Our Vision for the Future
As Dental Country continues to grow, we remain deeply committed to expanding our platform in ways that meet the changing needs of our audience. Dentistry is a dynamic field, with new technologies, techniques, and products emerging every year. We believe in staying at the forefront of these changes, ensuring that our content not only keeps up but also leads the way in educating our readers.
In the near future, we plan to introduce even more innovative tools and resources for both dental professionals and patients. One of our most exciting upcoming projects is the launch of interactive features designed to improve the user experience. This includes personalized content suggestions based on individual preferences, allowing dental professionals to access the most relevant practice management tips and product reviews for their specific needs. Patients will also benefit from personalized recommendations on oral hygiene products, helping them find the best solutions for their unique dental health requirements.
In addition to content personalization, we are working to develop a community platform where dental professionals can connect, share insights, and collaborate on best practices. This network will allow for peer-to-peer learning and foster a community of shared knowledge and support, helping professionals stay updated on the latest industry trends and innovations. We envision this space as a hub for dental experts to exchange ideas and help each other succeed in a competitive and rapidly evolving field.
For patients, we are expanding our content library to include more multimedia resources like videos, infographics, and interactive guides. These resources will cover everything from understanding dental procedures to improving daily oral hygiene habits. By offering a more visual and interactive learning experience, we aim to make dental care more approachable and less intimidating for the general public.
Our long-term vision is to become the most comprehensive online platform for dental education. We aim to be the first place both dental professionals and patients turn to for trusted, up-to-date information. To support this, we are exploring partnerships with leading dental schools, healthcare organizations, and technology companies that will allow us to provide cutting-edge educational tools, research, and data-driven insights.
As we look to the future, we remain grounded in our core values: a commitment to quality, a focus on empowering our readers, and a passion for transforming the way dental information is delivered. The future of Dental Country is bright, and we look forward to continuing to serve the dental community and the public for many years to come.
30 Responses
Yes there is, you need to be able to clean around your implants. Nope, it doesn’t feel weird and it’s not noticeable ❤️ they reduce your bone during surgery so there’s plenty of room for the bridges.
Are you getting temporary or permanents?
Carrie P. I am getting permanents. They are doing it all in one day. I’m nervous about that too. Seems so risky.😬
Melissa M. no this is normal with all on 4
Yes, I think they try to put them as high up as they are able, but you dont feel the gum line, unless you’re trying to. there is some bulk behind your teeth, but you adjust and get used to all of it, nothing that’s going to really bother you, maybe at first, but I dont even notice any of it anymore. I would ask though if you’re worried about it, mine turned out fine, but I’ve seen other people on here who have had horrible gum lines, so just make sure you trust your doctor.
I have a tiny mouth and the thickness of the top on my soft palate drives me crazy which is why I’m going to porcelain on zirconium which is thinner on the roof of the mouth than acrylic. The bottoms are fine. There’s a line and a thin gap but it’s smooth and you get used to it. You need to clean under them with the waterpik anyway
Julia G. you don’t have all on 4 or 6 with a palate, right?
Jacquie M. I have all on 5
Jacquie M. my tongue is at the back edge of the top plate
Julia G. oh I haven’t seen an upper that far back – interesting! Yeah that would definitely bother me!
Jacquie M. it’s a four month temporary. The new ones will be much better but I’m glad to be able to eat
Jacquie M. I didn’t think the snap in dentures had a pallet on them 🤔
Debbie S. it’s not a snap in. It’s screwed to implants
Julia G. oh ok sorry I misunderstood
Julia G. I have a very small mouth too so that is really good to know.
Melissa M. ask them to use pediatric trays for your castings! The full size ones are way too big
Melissa M. also, they came out with small mouth implants after I had mine done and I wish they’d been an option for me. I’d ask if I had it to do now
Thank you!
I hate having fake gum in my mouth because it makes me unable to eat sticky food or chew gum.
Pop ll pop uiii
Most people have fake gum, but not all. (I don’t)
That looks like a screwed in denture to me!!
Dylan M. hey Dylan, i was trying to find that pic you posted of your Hybridge top and bottom from inside your mouth. The upper doesn’t look like the one Julia posted above does it? there’s nothing going back onto the palate is there? (I get my lower perm placed next week- upper is still a ways out due to all my bone grafting fun…lol)
Jacquie M. Hope this helps answer the question. Yes there is a small Gap between your natural gums and the prosthetic.
You get what you pay for when it comes to quality and appearance👍
Remember these are forever. ☺️😁
Dylan M. definitely! yours look great, makes me excited for my finals.
i can’t wait to be done! lol
Jacquie M. what did they use for your bone graft
Ingrid Z. cadaver bone.
Jacquie M. that zombie emoji made me lololol
I can’t wait to get my finals. I don’t expect them to have the same palate plate at all as needed by the acrylics.