Erase Your Shock From New Dentures Easily

[24hrdental.net]

Millions of people wear dentures. Many of these people say that they are happy they got new, good-looking teeth.

But what about those people who cannot accept their new reality? They used to have natural teeth, probably for many years, but during that time many dental problems appeared so in time their teeth deteriorated more than they expected.

Teeth are fully integrated to our bodies; they are part of ourselves. They are like our eyes, legs or arms. If you don't have any pain or any medical problems with them, you don't think about a potential loss.

You keep believing that your teeth will be with you forever. During that time, you might experience some issues with them from time to time, but I am sure that most people don't even think about losing them.

When problems start arising and chronic pain starts to show that something is wrong, glimpse the failure that might be coming arise.

You even might hear from the dentist that your teeth have to go due to overall infection in your mouth.

Many people who live with chronic pain do whatever it takes to be free from that.

I mean, you may be so overwhelmed and desperate to get rid of the pain that you decide to extract some or all your teeth, fast.

Dentists come from the medical field, and so they don't know so much about the human mind and the emotions coming from it.

Many of them don't understand why their patients are depressed. Some of them take on their patients' depression and suffer with them together because of their business failure.

What about you, then?

It's after your procedure, you come back home and you look to the mirror: no teeth!

Of course, you are in great shock. You feel like crying, and you are scared because your life won't look the same anymore.

Shame, guilt, fear, and feelings of hurt are getting you down. In a matter of time, you feel like you are dying inside; you feel like an outcast. This scenario is slowly putting you into the grave.

This is the grieving process, related to a great deal of sadness. Your feelings of great loss cause confusion because you don't know how and when you'll be finished with the emotional pain.

Many people, including the dentist, might say, "Just forget about it and keep living!

Life is so beautiful."

But such a traumatic incident as the loss of your teeth is also very traumatic to your mind.

Memories and, related to that, toxic beliefs about what you think about yourself and the shock you are holding inside can stay forever in a deeper subconscious mind.

It is still creating mental, toxic inner havoc, and you'll never know when a new life situation will trigger this pain again.

Today, there is solution to that situation. You can feel well again and accept what has happened to you before