^{NORMAL ADAPTATION SYMPTOMS}

- _{Sensation of pressure on the gums} Light pressure is common in the first few days. This sensation will gradually disappear.

- _{Speech difficulties} To overcome difficulties in pronouncing certain sounds, read aloud, ideally in front of a mirror. In no time at all, you'll be speaking clearly and naturally.

- _{Foreign body sensation} A sensation of congestion is normal. Your tongue and muscles will gradually adapt to the new surfaces.

- _{Increased salivation and accidental biting} Increased salivation and the tendency to bite may occur temporarily. These effects will subside rapidly.

^{MEAL RECOMMENDATIONS}

- _{Beware of hard foods} Avoid biting directly into hard foods (nuts, ice cubes, etc.) to avoid damaging your ceramics or natural teeth. These foods should be chewed with care.

^{ORAL HYGIENE ROUTINE}

To preserve the durability and appearance of your ceramics and dentures, adopt the following habits:

1. _{Daily brushing} Brush twice a day with a soft-bristled brush (preferably electric) and non-abrasive toothpaste (recommended: SENSODYNE or ELMEX).

2. _{Cleaning interdental spaces} Use dental floss or interdental brushes to thoroughly clean the areas between teeth and around dentures.

3. _{Night-time protection} If you tend to grind your teeth (bruxism), wear a nightguard to protect your dentures and ceramics.

^{FEEDING ADVICE}

- _{Avoid coloring foods and drinks} Limit your consumption of coffee, tea, red wine, cola, and acidic foods (such as lemon), as they can stain or weaken your dentures.
- _{Reduce or stop smoking} Nicotine can also stain and alter the appearance of your ceramics.

^{DENTAL FOLLOW-UP}

- _{Regular check-ups} Regular dental check-ups: Plan at least one annual visit to your dentist to check the condition of your ceramics and dentures, and to have them professionally cleaned.

^{PROBLEM MANAGEMENT}

- _{Rapid intervention in the event of damage} In the event of cracks, chips or any other discomfort, consult your dentist immediately to limit the risk of complications.

By following these tips, you'll prolong the life of your ceramics and dentures, and keep your smile radiant. For personalized advice, please contact your dentist.