Dr. Ramdeepak Reddy, D.D.S.

If you are thinking of material, there is Zirconia or Titanium. If you are
thinking of a brand, doesn't matter, just go with your Dentist's preference.

You can reduce it slightly by applying ice from outside the mouth, as well as some ice chips to let melt in your mouth. Beyond that, I wouldn't recommend doing anything else. Your anti-inflammatory meds - Advil, Tylenol,... will help as well.

It depends on how well the partials work for you, the design of the partial, condition of the remaining teeth, and how much effort you want to put in to learn how to use it right. Some people can eat steak and others can only eat as far as a boiled egg.

Rinse with warm salt water and take a Tylenol or Advil.

No. Keep in mind, however, that a lot of people cause damage to their teeth
while under treatment with braces. This means that not maintaining one's
teeth clean causes the most damage. Ignoring your hygiene appointments is a
bad idea while doing braces treatment.

Absolutely. Eat things to the consistency of scrambled eggs or pancakes or baked potatoes. FroYo is nice right after.

Mostly, yes. And sometimes, no. Factors that influence repairability: the material it's made out of, location of the broken part, what broke- the tooth or the plate or a metal part, and so on...

Unfortunately, it cannot. It is a great spice with a lot of benefits when used correctly.

Yes, it's ok. Just make sure it is clean. Although, it could be suggested to let your gum rest by not putting it in.

Absolutely normal! Give your body some time for the wounds to heal up. It will normalize.

Hello! That's a great question. What we have to keep in mind is Bad Breath is not just from what happens in the mouth. Let me give you the long version. This is what I would suggest. First, rule out the mouth as the source. Here is the checklist for that: recent cleaning, bad fillings, gum disease, bad crowns or bridges, missing teeth, wisdom teeth, recent infections, healing wounds, mouth ulcers, crooked teeth, and cavities. If everything is a check, doesn't exist, or has been taken care of and you still experience bad breath, be thorough about your hygiene. What I mean to say is, use alternative devices. Brushing more than 1 or 2 daily is not advisable. But use adjunct devices like Waterpik, floss, and mouth wash. Make sure you always brush your tongue. Let's say you have done all of that and you still have bad breath. Certain health conditions can cause you to have bad breath, dry mouth, current medication or supplements, history of sinus infection, diet, and other things.
Hope you find a solution.

Thank you for asking your questions before your treatment. To answer your question, no. The materials we use do not harm the neighboring teeth. However, the condition causing your troubles, an infection, for example, CAN spread and cause damage to your neighboring teeth.
Cheers!