Someone I know has hers in all day and loves it. Will mine be the same?+
Nobody can promise that. Her anatomy, bite and denture design are particular to her, and how you adapt will also be personal. Use her experience as a reason to find out about yours.
I heard these dentures never come loose. Is that accurate?+
That overstates it. Attachments add resistance to lifting and sliding, yet inserts wear with use, and a weakening snap is something wearers are asked to report.
A person I know had a bad experience. Should that put me off?+
Treat it as something to ask about, not a verdict. Describe what went wrong as you understand it, and ask how the planning and upkeep for your own case would address that concern.
Why do some people say two implants and others more?+
Each case has its own requirements. Your arch, bone, anatomy, denture design and aims help determine the number, so a figure that came up in conversation may not apply to you.
They told me they could eat everything. Could I?+
Stability can get better, though chewing ability still depends on the denture, support, bite and adaptation. Start with foods as you are advised, and expect your experience to be your own.
How can a Kildonan resident find out if this could work for them?+
An assessment is the way to learn. Request one through the form or at (204) 338-3003, and the clinic will arrange a time at 2358 McPhillips Street in Winnipeg.