Full Dentures: Used when all teeth in one or both jaws are missing. They adhere via suction or special adhesives, and for enhanced stability, can be supported by implants (“All-on-4” or “All-on-6” technology). Ideal for restoring chewing function and aesthetics.

Partial Dentures: Used for partial tooth loss. They attach with clasps (hooks) or attachments (locks), supported by gums or remaining teeth. Cast partial dentures (with metal framework) evenly distribute the chewing load, providing greater comfort compared to conventional acrylic options.

Dental Bridges: Multiple connected crowns fixed onto supporting teeth or implants. Suitable for replacing 1–3 missing teeth in a row, offering durability and natural appearance.

Implant-Supported Prosthetics: Permanent constructions (crowns or bridges) fixed onto implants after osseointegration (3–6 months). The most reliable solution with a lifespan of over 20 years.

Zirconia (Zirconium Dioxide): High strength (up to 1000 MPa), translucent, natural appearance. Ideal for crowns and bridges, especially front teeth, lasting 15–20 years.

E-max Ceramics: Transparent, strong (up to 500 MPa), suitable for crowns, bridges, and aesthetic restorations. Best choice for front teeth, lasting 10–15 years.

Metal-Ceramics: Metal frame (chrome-cobalt, titanium) covered with ceramic. Strong and affordable, but less aesthetic (possible metal contour). Lifespan 10–15 years, ideal for molars.

Composite Hybrids (Cerasmart, Enamic): Ceramic-composite blends, flexible and wear-resistant. Used for bridges and crowns, lasting 7–12 years.

PEEK (Polyetheretherketone): Lightweight, biocompatible plastic for removable prosthetics. Hypoallergenic and comfortable, lifespan 5–10 years.

Acrylic: Lightweight, budget-friendly removable prosthetics, less durable (3–7 years), often temporary.

Metals (Chrome-cobalt, Titanium): Extremely durable for frameworks of cast partial dentures or bridges. Lifespan 10–20 years, covered for aesthetics.

Diagnostics: X-ray, orthopantomogram, or CT with 3D modeling for accurate planning.

Oral Sanitation: Treatment of caries, pulpitis, periodontitis, gum diseases.

Professional Cleaning: Ultrasonic or Air Flow plaque removal.

Tooth Preparation: Enamel preparation for fixed prosthetics, possible root canal treatment.

Surgical Preparation: Removal of unsuitable roots, exostoses, frenulum correction.

Implant Placement (if needed): Implant placement and healing (3–6 months).

Allergy Tests: Checking sensitivity to materials and anesthetics.