Denture Acrylic is porous and soaking your dentures in bleach would allow it to soak into the pores. Even if you rinse them after you would not get it out. Bleach is toxic and should not be in your mouth. Use a proper denture cleaner
Yes, you can soak dentures in Listerine, but it’s important to dilute it with water first to avoid damaging the material. Listerine can help kill bacteria and freshen the dentures, but it should not be used as a substitute for proper denture cleaning methods. Always follow the manufacturer’s guidelines and consult with a dentist for the best cleaning practices.
Soaking your dentures in water will not ruin them. It is best to soak them when you don't wear them so they stay moist and retain their form. Not soaking them when you are not wearing them will cause them to dry out and that will ruin them.
SOAK IT IN BLEACH WATER
Dentures can be cared for in the same manner as teeth and retainers. They should be cleaned daily, checked periodically at the dentist, and allowed to soak overnight in water or a denture solution. Rinse dentures before and after eating.
When using bleach as a disinfectant in dishwater, the water should be at room temperature. Hot water can reduce the effectiveness of the bleach. Add the bleach after the detergent and let the dishes soak for at least five minutes before rinsing thoroughly.
Turn white
Soak them in bleach.
they will rust
you can put bleach on them before you put them in the washer. just let them soak in the bleach
One thing you could is to soak it in mouth wash, or other denture cleaner...
Yes, soaking dentures in a baking soda solution overnight can help to remove stains and odors. However, it's important to ensure that the baking soda solution is diluted properly to avoid damaging the dentures. Rinse the dentures thoroughly before wearing them again.
When soaking whites in bleach, it's generally recommended to soak them for about 5 to 10 minutes. Make sure to dilute the bleach according to the manufacturer's instructions, typically using one part bleach to ten parts water. Always check the fabric care labels to ensure that the material is bleach-safe, and rinse thoroughly afterward to remove any residual bleach.