Can I have two separate bridges at the same time?+
That may be possible, depending on the condition of each area and on your overall plan. Your dentist can explain whether doing them together or in stages makes more sense.
Could one gap get a bridge and another get an implant?+
A mixed plan can be an option, because support and anatomy may differ between locations. Implants depend on bone, health and healing, so that is something to assess for each site.
Which gap should be treated first?+
It depends on health needs, function and your priorities. Any active problems in the area are typically discussed first, and you can share which gap causes you the most trouble.
Would one long bridge work better than two short ones?+
Separate gaps with healthy teeth between them are a different situation from one long span. Your dentist can explain what the support and forces in your mouth would allow.
When does a partial denture make more sense than bridges?+
It can be worth discussing when several teeth are missing or the available support is limited. A partial is removable, and your dentist can compare it with fixed choices for you.
Does losing teeth in different places affect my bite?+
Your bite relies on how upper and lower teeth meet across your mouth, so missing teeth can change that picture. An assessment can show what is happening in your case.
How do Parkview Pointe residents request a full review?+
Use the form on this page or phone (204) 338-3003, and mention how many spaces you have. Your review would be at our McPhillips Street clinic in Winnipeg, and we’ll contact you to arrange it.