Denture adhesive is made by several well known manufactures like Proctor & Gamble and Glaxo Smith Kline, that have done research and testing, I have been told that some of the ingredients are similar to Chewing Gum. For more accurate information, I would suggest you find the name of the manufacturer of the product and contact them for more information. I would assume they would give you accurate details about their specific products (i.e. Fixodent, Polygrip, and Wernets Powder).
What you really need is a denture liner to fill out the imperfections in the denture. So try this, it may work for you. Work up a wad of bubble gum, or have some one you trust to do it for you. Put it between to pieces of plastic or wax paper and roll it out to a very thin layer.
Trim the layer of bubble gum to the rough shape of the denture and put it in it and put it in your mouth and press it good against the jaw.
That's temporary of course but if it works good for you, you may be able to let it dry for a few days so that the bubble gum hardens and becomes part of the denture. I haven't tried letting it harden so I don't know.
Super Wernet's Denture Adhesive Powder has been dscontinued. Check out Super Poligrip Denture Adhesive Powder. It's made in Ireland with the same 800 number. I think it's the same product with a different name. I found Super Poligrip at Walgreens.
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Denture adhesive does not come in cream form. It comes in paste, wafer, or powder forms. Theoretically, you may bring 3 ounces or less of denture adhesive paste in a clearly labeled container on a plane, but the reality is that it depends on the rules of the airline, and the judgment of the person inspecting your bags.
Yes, I purchased it from Medicals.com they give free shipping on it as well.
If it is a denture that was made the same day the teeth were extracted, after about 6 weeks, you should have the denture relined. People usually don't want to walk around with out teeth while the bone and tissue heals. So an immediate denture is made. After the swelling goes away the tissue may shrink causing the denture to be sort of loose. This is when it is time to have it relined. Dental adhesive, in my opinion, should be a last resort. If it is a partial instead of a full denture, the person who made it should be able to adust it so the claps hold it in place without having to use adhesive.
That's not good, Call your doctor!
Polident denture adhesive products typically contain ingredients such as poly(methylvinylether/maleic acid) sodium-calcium mixed partial salt, petrolatum, cellulose gum, silica, and flavor. These ingredients help with denture adhesion and cleanliness.
Sea-Bond denture adhesive typically contains ingredients such as polyethylene oxide, sodium carboxymethylcellulose, petrolatum, and mineral oil. These ingredients work together to provide a strong hold for dentures while being gentle on gums.
I can't find it in stores anymore, but I found a website that has some. FastMedicals.com
Cushion Grip seems to be the best one and Poligrip is supposed to be very good as well. Holdtite, the same as Rigident, is available from New Zealand. The cost is just the normal retail in NZ plus the postage. See the related link.
We called the company Church & Dwight they made Rigident and spoke with company representative Debra 1-800-786-5136 and she did not know why they stopped making Rigident