Modern, natural-looking dentures that restore your smile, your confidence, and your ability to eat and speak comfortably.
Dentures have come a long way. Today's dental prostheses are so well-crafted and natural-looking that you've likely spoken with someone wearing them and never knew. Whether you need to replace a few teeth or all of them, we offer full and partial denture solutions designed to fit comfortably and look completely natural.
Getting dentures typically involves several appointments over a few weeks. We begin with impressions and measurements of your mouth to ensure a precise fit. Trial dentures are created so you can see how they look and feel before the final version is made. Once your dentures are ready, we'll fit them and make any necessary adjustments. Follow-up visits are scheduled to ensure comfort and proper fit as your mouth adapts.
Traditional dentures rest on the gums and can shift or slip — especially the lower denture. Implant-supported dentures are anchored to dental implants placed in the jawbone, providing dramatically improved stability, comfort, and chewing ability. They also help preserve jawbone by providing the stimulation that prevents bone resorption. If you're looking for the most secure and natural-feeling denture option, implant-supported dentures are worth exploring.
Most patients adapt to their new dentures within a few weeks. Initially, you may notice increased saliva, minor soreness, or slight difficulty speaking. These issues resolve as your mouth adjusts. We'll schedule follow-up appointments to make adjustments and ensure your comfort.
With proper care, dentures typically last 5–10 years before needing replacement. Over time, your jawbone and gum tissue change shape, which can affect the fit of your dentures. Regular check-ups allow us to monitor fit and recommend relining or replacement when needed.
It's generally recommended to remove dentures at night. This gives your gum tissue a rest and allows you to soak the dentures to keep them clean and maintain their shape. Your dentist will advise you based on your specific situation.
You may notice a slight change in speech initially, particularly with certain sounds. This is temporary — most patients adapt quickly. Practicing speaking aloud at home can speed up the adjustment.
You can eat most foods with dentures, though you may need to avoid very hard, sticky, or chewy foods. Start with soft foods cut into small pieces, chew on both sides simultaneously, and gradually reintroduce firmer foods as you become more comfortable.