Implant Dentures | Dental Services

Dentures are removable dental appliances designed to replace missing teeth and restore oral function. They are custom-made to fit your mouth comfortably and can be used to replace a few teeth (partial dentures) or a full set of teeth (complete dentures).

Partial Dentures:

Partial dentures are recommended when you have some natural teeth remaining.

They consist of replacement teeth attached to a metal or acrylic base that matches your gum color.

Partial dentures are held in place by clasps that attach to your existing teeth.

Complete Dentures:

Complete dentures are used when all your natural teeth are missing.

They come in two types: conventional and immediate.

Conventional dentures are placed after your remaining teeth are removed and your gums have healed.

Immediate dentures are inserted immediately after tooth extraction and require adjustments as your gums heal.

Dentures are custom-made to fit the unique shape of your mouth. They work by replacing missing teeth and restoring your ability to chew, speak, and smile. Here's how they function:

The acrylic base of the denture rests on your gums, creating a secure fit.

Replacement teeth are carefully crafted to match the size, shape, and color of your natural teeth.

Dentures rely on the support of your gums and, in the case of partial dentures, remaining natural teeth.

They improve your ability to eat a variety of foods and speak clearly.

Dentures also help maintain facial structure and prevent the sagging of facial muscles often associated with tooth loss.

Consultation: Schedule a consultation with a dentist who specializes in dentures. They will assess your oral health, discuss your options, and develop a personalized treatment plan.

Impressions: Precise impressions of your mouth will be taken and sent to a dental laboratory to create custom dentures that fit comfortably and securely.

Fitting and Adjustments: Once your dentures are ready, your dentist will ensure they fit correctly. Adjustments may be necessary for comfort and function.

Learning to Wear Dentures: Adjusting to dentures may take time. You'll need practice to speak and eat comfortably with them.

Oral Hygiene: Proper oral hygiene is crucial. Remove and clean your dentures daily, and brush your gums and any remaining teeth.

Regular Check-Ups: Schedule regular follow-up appointments with your dentist to monitor your dentures' fit and overall oral health.

Clean your dentures daily using a soft brush and mild denture cleaner or soap.

Handle dentures with care to avoid dropping or damaging them.

Remove dentures at night to give your gums a chance to rest.

Avoid using toothpaste or hot water on dentures, as they can damage them.