Full Dentures

Complete Denture Care construct either full upper denture, full lower denture or a full set of both upper and lower dentures. A full set of upper and lower dentures replace all of your natural teeth. Our full dentures are constructed with appropriately shaded acrylic, high impact acrylic (fracture restistant) and soft acrylic for sensitive ridges. Full Upper and Lower Dentures are also referred to as: Upper Denture Plate, Lower Denture Plate, Full Denture Plate.

Partial Dentures

Removable partial dentures usually consist of replacement teeth attached to pink or gum-colored plastic bases, which are connected by metal framework. Removable partial dentures attach to your natural teeth with metal clasps or devices called precision attachments. Precision attachments are generally more esthetic than metal clasps and they are nearly invisible. Crowns on your natural teeth may improve the fit of a removable partial denture and they are usually required with attachments. Dentures with precision attachments generally cost more than those with metal clasps.

Immediate Dentures

Immediate dentures are all about putting dentures in your mouth straight after you have had your dental teeth out / extracted. You can have all your teeth out and its called a full immediate denture or you can have a few teeth out and have a part immediate denture. An immediate denture or commonly known as false teeth are dentures that are manufactured prior to having your teeth extracted and will then be placed over the extracted sites.Immediate dentures are now often the treatment of choice as most people do not wish to be seen without teeth in the mouth.You can also have your teeth extracted ,wait for the gums to heal and then have a dental plate fitted.Sometimes this is also very good to let the gums settle down before placing a denture on them.

Implant Retained Over Dentures

An implant-retained denture is a type of overdenture that is supported by and attached to implants. A regular denture rests on the gums, and is not supported by implants. An implant-retained denture is used when a person doesn't have any teeth in the jaw, but has enough bone in the jaw to support implants. An implant-retained denture has special attachments that snap onto attachments on the implants. Implant-retained dentures usually are made for the lower jaw because regular dentures tend to be less stable there. Usually, a regular denture made to fit an upper jaw is quite stable on its own and doesn't need the extra support offered by implants. However, you can receive an implant-retained denture in either the upper or lower jaw.