All About
Dentures/Prosthesis

Dentures are removable teeth that help replace missing teeth and the surrounding tissue. They come in two types: complete and partial. Complete dentures are effective when all teeth are missing while partial dentures can be used when there are still natural teeth that remain.

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Dentures can replace several missing teeth or an entire arch of teeth. Partial dentures are designed for patients who still have some natural teeth, helping fill spaces created by missing teeth while supporting a more complete smile. Complete dentures are used when all natural teeth in an arch are missing.

Although dentures are designed for durability and a customized fit, they may require adjustments, repairs, or replacement over time as your mouth changes. Proper daily care is important for maintaining your dentures and supporting the health of your gums and remaining natural teeth.

Clean your dentures regularly with a denture-safe brush or cleanser, follow your dentist’s care instructions, and keep your gums, tongue, and remaining teeth clean. Depending on your needs, other tooth replacement options such as dental implants or crowns and bridges may also be considered.

Reasons to Consider Dentures

  • Several or all teeth are missing: Dentures can replace multiple missing teeth or an entire arch.
  • Restore your smile: Dentures can improve the appearance of your smile after tooth loss.
  • Support clearer speech: Replacing missing teeth may help improve speech for some patients.
  • Improve chewing function: Dentures can help restore the ability to chew a wider variety of foods.

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Frequently Asked Questions

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The time required to receive your completed dentures depends on your individual treatment plan, the type of denture, and the steps needed to create and fit your restoration. Your dentist will explain the expected timeline during your consultation.

Several appointments may be needed to evaluate your mouth, take impressions or digital records, check the fit, and make adjustments. Our goal is to provide dentures that are comfortable, functional, and appropriate for your needs.

Not every denture patient needs adhesive. Properly fitted dentures are designed to provide a comfortable and secure fit, although some patients may choose an adhesive for additional stability.

If your dentures feel loose, cause discomfort, or repeatedly move while eating or speaking, schedule an evaluation rather than relying on adhesive to correct the fit. Your dentist can determine whether an adjustment or replacement may be needed

Your dentist will provide instructions based on your individual treatment and whether you have received new dentures or had another dental procedure. New dentures may initially require an adjustment period as your mouth becomes accustomed to them.

Many patients remove their dentures at night to allow the gums and oral tissues to rest. Dentures should be removed regularly for cleaning, and your dentist can recommend the most appropriate wear and care routine for you.

It can take some time to become comfortable eating with new dentures. Start with smaller portions, chew slowly, and gradually introduce different foods as your confidence and comfort improve.

During the adjustment period, softer foods may be easier to manage. Very sticky or hard foods can be more challenging with new dentures, so your dentist may recommend avoiding certain foods until you become accustomed to your restoration.

Use a denture cleanser or cleaning product specifically designed for dentures and follow the manufacturer’s instructions. Regular toothpaste can be too abrasive for some denture materials and may scratch the surface.

Avoid household bleach or other harsh cleaning products unless specifically instructed by your dental professional. If you notice significant plaque or tartar buildup, ask our dental team about professional denture cleaning and appropriate home-care techniques.

Regular dental checkups are important even if you wear complete dentures. Your dentist can examine your gums and oral tissues, evaluate the fit and condition of your dentures, and check for changes that may affect your comfort or oral health.

The appropriate frequency of visits depends on your individual needs. During your appointment, your dentist can recommend a follow-up schedule and determine whether your dentures need adjustment, repair, or replacement.

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