Dentures and partials

A full denture rests on your gums and is held by suction and a good fit. It's the most affordable way to replace a whole arch. A partial replaces a few teeth and hooks onto your natural teeth, so it's more stable than a full denture and keeps your other teeth from shifting into the gaps.

Implant dentures are the step up in stability. A removable snap-on denture clips onto a few implants and comes out for cleaning. A fixed implant denture is attached to more implants and only the dentist takes it off. Both stop the slipping and rubbing that bother many denture wearers, and implants help preserve the jawbone.

We start with an exam and x-rays, and a 3D scan if implants are on the table. If teeth need to come out first, we'll explain the order of things and how you'll look and eat in between. The denture is made to your mouth, then fitted and fine-tuned here. Expect a few adjustment visits in the first weeks; sore spots are normal early on and easy to fix.

Take them out to clean them and give your gums a rest at night. Your mouth changes over time, so dentures eventually need relining or replacing to keep fitting well. If yours are loose, cracked, or rubbing, come in. Sometimes an adjustment or reline solves it; sometimes it's time for a new set or a move to implant support. We'll give you the options and prices side by side.