Role of Hygiene During the Year After Dental Implant

All dental treatments are recommended for oral hygiene, toothbrushes, toothbrushes and mouthwashes, and these principles are not limited to implant treatment.

The purpose of daily oral hygiene is to remove plaque above the gum or sub gingiva in order to significantly reduce the amount and composition of the microbial plaque. This decrease in plaque can lead to the onset or number of periodontal disease.

Posterior implants may accumulate plaque and inflammation of the gums if insufficient creatinine mucosa is present. The type of implant used along with the presence or absence of a gingival or keratinized gum can be challenging. When health advice is given to the patient, a variety of factors are considered, including implant position, length and angle of the abutments, design of gingival structures, anatomical constraints and accessibility, patient habits, motivation, and patient hand skills.

The final dental implant prosthesis should be designed so that the patient can use electric toothbrushes, manual toothbrushes, bridles, toothbrushes and mouthwashes. The best mouthwashes recommended in reference books are Chlorhexidine 12 /. Percentage, mouthwash can be gargled and can be rubbed with a toothbrush at the desired location.

If using a waterjet, it should be avoided to put extra pressure on the implant tissue and rinse with a gentle flow that should be cleaned around the implant.

Maintaining a smooth surface without scratching can prevent plaque buildup. The tip of the apparatus should not be bulky (to prevent injury to the tissue), as well as sharp tools such as the needle should not be cleaned around the implant as it will scratch the surface of the implant.

Regular visits after implant placement are essential. Healthy tissue should be free of secondary inflammation and plaque formation. The strength of adhesion around the implant is usually weaker and weaker than the mass around the tooth.

This causes less damage to the implant during scaling, usually the mass inside the implant is not buried, and hygiene can prevent heavy mass buildup. During bone resorption, the type of surface or implant coverage can change the mass and adhesion of the mass or plaque.

Different types of plastic, graphite, nylon or teflon coated materials may be used when implanting the implant to prevent damage to the implant surface.

Weatherproof plastic wrap and spray also do not damage the implant surface. After mass removal, the implant surface or prosthesis can be implanted with rubber toothpaste, soft prophylaxis, commercial implant polish for titanium surfaces. The implants are safe.