Dentures
Dentures are removable false teeth that can replace missing teeth. You might believe that only elderly people wear them, but this isn’t true at all.
- complete: a full set of dentures for both top and bottom jaw, due to the absence of any natural tooth structure
- partial : for patients who still have some teeth but need others replaced (and teeth can be added to the partial denture as needed).
Why Patients Choose Dentures in Glenmore Park
Replaces Missing Teeth
Dentures fill gaps from one or more missing teeth to support your smile and bite.
Custom-Fitted
Each denture is made from impressions of your mouth for an individual fit.
Removable for Cleaning
Removable dentures can be taken out for daily cleaning and care at home.
Supports Daily Function
Replacing missing teeth can help with chewing and speaking comfortably.
Dentures FAQs
What types of dentures are available?
There are full dentures, which replace all the teeth in the upper or lower jaw, and partial dentures, which replace one or more missing teeth while your natural teeth remain. Our dentist can help you understand which option may suit your needs.
How long do dentures last?
Dentures can last several years, but they may need adjustment or replacement over time as your mouth naturally changes shape. Regular check-ups help your dentist monitor the fit and condition of your dentures.
How do I care for my dentures?
Remove and rinse dentures after eating, brush them daily with a soft brush and denture cleaner, and store them as advised by your dentist when not worn. Continue to care for any remaining natural teeth and gums as usual.
Will dentures feel uncomfortable at first?
New dentures can feel unfamiliar for the first little while as your mouth adjusts, and some people notice changes in speaking or eating initially. These usually improve with time, and your dentist can make adjustments if needed.
Can I eat normally with dentures?
Many people are able to eat a wide range of foods with dentures. It often helps to start with softer foods and smaller pieces while you adjust. Your dentist can offer guidance tailored to your situation.
