Dentures

Dentures are typically made from acrylic resin, a lightweight and durable material, or a combination of acrylic and metal for added strength. Modern materials provide a natural appearance and comfortable fit.

It usually takes 4–6 weeks to make dentures, depending on the complexity and type. The process involves multiple appointments for impressions, fittings, and adjustments to ensure a perfect fit.

Full dentures replace all teeth in the upper or lower arch, while partial dentures replace one or several missing teeth and are held in place with clasps attached to natural teeth.

Yes, you can eat most foods with dentures after an initial adjustment period. Start with soft foods and gradually reintroduce harder or chewy foods as you become comfortable wearing them.

Clean dentures daily with a soft-bristle brush and denture cleaner. Rinse them after meals, soak them overnight in a denture solution, and avoid using regular toothpaste, which can scratch the surface.

Dentures typically last 5–10 years with proper care. Over time, they may need adjustments or replacements due to natural changes in your gums and jaw. Regular dental check-ups can help ensure a proper fit.

Implant-supported dentures are secured to dental implants placed in the jawbone, providing greater stability and comfort compared to traditional dentures. They are ideal for patients with sufficient bone density.

Yes, broken dentures can often be repaired by a dentist. Depending on the damage, they may be fixed quickly or require adjustments in a dental lab. Avoid using DIY repair kits as they can worsen the problem.

Dentures may initially affect your speech as you adjust to wearing them. With practice, most people adapt quickly, and any speech changes usually resolve within a few days or weeks.

Immediate dentures are temporary dentures placed immediately after tooth extraction. They allow patients to have teeth while their gums heal and serve as a transition to permanent dentures.

Chrome Denture starts from £1200. Finance option is available.

Most full dental insurance policies include some restorative coverage, usually meaning that up to 50% of the cost of dentures is covered.