Dentures Bite Strength 210 N for Hard Foods Pearl White 12-Hour Adhesion without Glue Support 10 Years | Sulvida

Bite into an apple again instead of cutting it into wedges

The first things to go aren't talking or laughing — they're raw vegetables, the crust of bread, and the piece of meat you have to cut instead of bite into. These dentures are built around a stated bite force of 210 N, approximately 47 lbf, which, according to the manufacturer, brings hard foods back within reach. The adhesion lasts up to 12 hours without adhesive, which matters when you actually apply force: a denture that comes loose at the first bite isn't a practical denture.

What the figures mean at the table

• Bite force of 210 N: the stated force for handling firm foods such as raw vegetables and meat.
• Adhesion for up to 12 hours: according to the specifications, it stays in place throughout a full meal and a full day.
• No adhesive: no paste that loses its grip while you eat.
• Fit accuracy of 98.45%: a close fit to the contours of the mouth, intended to limit pressure points while biting.
• Support duration of 10 years: the stated lifespan of the construction.
• Pearl white: discreet at the table, even in company.

Which version to choose and what to look out for

The dentures are available in six versions, divided into three age categories and one model for men and women, all with the same pearl-white finish, the same stated specifications, and the same price. If eating is your main concern, the figure that matters is the bite force of 210 N.

Important: this is an over-the-counter product, not a dental treatment. Especially when eating hard foods, a poorly fitting denture can put excessive strain on the gums and jawbone, and you may not feel it in time. Have the fit assessed by your dentist or denturist before chewing hard foods with it regularly, and if you experience pain, sore spots, or a loose feeling, see a dental professional rather than continuing to use it.