Sir, harnessing the power of quantum computing (QC) can bring about significant advancements in the management of semi-fixed and removable prostheses, benefiting individuals with Parkinsonism, autism, and Alzheimer's. QC, through advanced computational modelling and simulation, can provide valuable insights into the dynamics of the oral musculature and its interaction with prostheses.1,2 By incorporating the principles of quantum mechanics into these simulations, researchers can gain a deeper understanding of the intricate forces and movements involved in prosthesis stability. This quantum-enhanced modelling approach can guide the development of prosthetic designs that mitigate dislodgment issues, providing patients with improved functionality and comfort. By integrating QC with technologies such as intraoral sensors or wearable devices, it becomes possible to gather and process data continuously, allowing for dynamic adjustments to the prosthesis fit and stability and can even modify drug regimens in cases where stability is compromised.3,4

In addition to prosthesis management, QC has broader applications that can significantly contribute to the treatment of such neurological conditions. While QC is still in its early stages of development and practical implementation, the strides made thus far are promising. With its unparalleled computational power, capacity for solving complex optimisation problems, and ability to simulate intricate neural networks, QC offers a promising avenue for more effective, personalised therapies.