A resin splint is necessary to stabilize mobile or displaced teeth, preventing further movement or loss. This procedure involves fabricating a splint using materials like acrylic resin or composite and bonding it to the affected teeth. Proper bonding ensures the splint remains stable and functional, improving patient comfort and function. Resin splints are particularly useful for addressing issues such as trauma, periodontal disease, or orthodontic movement.
Stabilizing the teeth improves function and prevents further damage or displacement, enabling the patient to eat, speak, and smile confidently. By addressing mobility or displacement, the procedure prevents complications such as discomfort or tooth loss, ensuring the prosthesis remains stable and comfortable. Additionally, it enhances the durability of the restoration, ensuring it remains functional and aesthetically pleasing over time. By addressing retention issues, the procedure prevents complications such as discomfort or failure, ensuring long-term success.
Ensure proper bonding and fit to avoid debonding or irritation of surrounding tissues. Use radiographic guidance to verify the position of the splint and ensure it integrates seamlessly with the surrounding tissues. Verify the occlusion to ensure the splint does not interfere with the patient’s bite. Educate the patient on proper care and maintenance of the splint, emphasizing the importance of avoiding habits like grinding or clenching.
