What Are Dentures
Dentures are removable prosthetic appliances that replace missing teeth. Full dentures replace all teeth in an arch.
Partial dentures replace several teeth while existing natural teeth remain. Both types are custom-fabricated to fit your mouth precisely.
APPROACH
Getting Dentures Right Takes Time
Getting dentures right takes time and several appointments. We don’t rush the process — the final fit, feel, and look depend on not skipping steps.
Getting dentures right takes time and several appointments. We don’t rush the process — the final fit, feel, and look depend on not skipping steps.
Full Dentures and Partial Dentures — What’s the Difference?

Full dentures
Complete Dentures are for patients who have lost all teeth in the upper or lower arch. They rest on the gum ridge and are held in place by suction and the natural muscles of the mouth.

Partial dentures
Partial dentures are for patients with several missing teeth — they clip to remaining natural teeth using metal clasps or precision attachments.
the process
How Are Dentures Made?
Denture fabrication typically involves 4–6 appointments over several weeks. Impressions are taken, bite registration is recorded, a wax trial denture is assessed for fit and aesthetics, and the final denture is fabricated in a dental laboratory.
Adjustments at fitting are normal and expected.
Caring for Your Dentures
- Remove and rinse after eating.
- Brush dentures gently with a soft brush and non-abrasive cleaner — not toothpaste.
- Store in water when not in use to prevent drying.
- Never sleep in new dentures without instruction from your dentist.
- Annual check-ups to assess fit as bone changes occur over time.

