omplete dentures are full-arch prosthetic devices designed to replace all teeth in either the maxillary (upper) or mandibular (lower) arch, or both. They consist of a highly polished acrylic base that mimics the gingiva, supporting a full set of artificial teeth. Complete dentures are indicated for edentulous patients and rely on a combination of suction, muscle coordination, and, in some cases, dental adhesives to maintain stability and retention.

Partial dentures are removable prostheses used when some natural teeth remain in the arch. These appliances consist of a metal or acrylic framework that supports the prosthetic teeth, with clasps or precision attachments securing the partial to the remaining natural teeth. Partial dentures help restore functionality and aesthetics while preventing the shifting of adjacent teeth and maintaining arch integrity.

Implant-supported dentures, or overdentures, are anchored by dental implants surgically placed into the jawbone. These dentures offer enhanced stability and retention compared to traditional complete or partial dentures. The prosthesis can be either removable or fixed, depending on the design and the number of implants used. Implant-supported dentures are particularly beneficial for patients with significant bone resorption or those seeking a more secure fit.

Immediate dentures are fabricated before the extraction of the remaining teeth and placed immediately after the extractions. This approach allows the patient to avoid an edentulous period, maintaining aesthetics and functionality during the healing phase. However, immediate dentures often require relining or adjustments after the tissue heals and the bone remodels.

Conventional dentures are created and placed after the gum tissues have fully healed following tooth extractions, usually taking about 8-12 weeks. This healing period allows for more accurate impressions and a better fit. Conventional dentures are highly customizable, providing precise occlusal relationships and aesthetic results tailored to the patient’s specific needs.

Custom dentures are premium prosthetics tailored to the patient’s specific anatomical and aesthetic requirements. Using detailed impressions and advanced materials, custom dentures offer superior fit, function, and natural appearance. These dentures often involve multiple try-in appointments to ensure optimal results.

Snap-in dentures, also known as locator-retained dentures, utilize dental implants and special attachments to provide a removable yet secure prosthesis. The attachments “snap” onto the implants, offering excellent retention and stability while allowing the patient to remove the dentures for cleaning and maintenance easily.

Breaking away from convention, our progressive fixed bridges redefine traditional tooth replacement. Intricately designed with a modern approach, these bridges seamlessly integrate pontics between dental crowns, providing not just stability but a contemporary aesthetic appeal. The result is a cutting-edge solution that stands the test of time with enhanced durability.

Flexible partial dentures are made from a thermoplastic nylon resin that offers increased comfort and aesthetic appeal. Unlike traditional metal partials, these flexible bases adapt to the natural contours of the gum tissue, providing a snug fit without the need for metal clasps. They are particularly suitable for patients who may have allergies to metal or require a more discreet prosthesis. Valplast® is a well-known brand in this category.

Acrylic partial dentures, also known as flippers, are typically used as temporary solutions. They are constructed using a pink acrylic base that mimics the appearance of gum tissue and supports the prosthetic teeth. While they are less durable than metal or flexible partials, their affordability and ease of adjustment make them a viable option for interim use or for patients with a few missing teeth.

Precision attachment partials offer an advanced solution for enhanced stability and esthetics. These partials utilize precision attachments, which are mechanical components such as clips or slots, instead of clasps. The attachments are integrated into the crowns or existing dental structures, providing a more secure and esthetic fit. This option is ideal for patients seeking a high degree of comfort and a natural appearance.

Implant-supported partials are the epitome of stability and function. Dental implants are surgically placed into the jawbone, serving as anchors for the partial denture. This type of partial is exceptionally stable and preserves the jawbone integrity by stimulating bone growth. Implant-supported partials are an excellent choice for patients who are suitable candidates for dental implants and seek a long-term, fixed solution.