Yes, we offer several types including complete dentures (full arch replacement), partial dentures (replacing some teeth), immediate dentures (placed right after extractions), and conventional dentures (placed after healing). We also offer flexible partial dentures and implant-supported options for enhanced stability and comfort.

Yes, implant-supported dentures offer better stability, comfort, and chewing efficiency than traditional ones. They stay securely in place and help preserve jawbone health. However, they may cost more and require sufficient bone support.

Most patients adjust to new dentures within 2-4 weeks. Initially, you may experience some discomfort, increased saliva production, and difficulty with speaking or eating. These issues typically resolve as your mouth adapts to the dentures. We'll schedule follow-up appointments to ensure proper fit and make any necessary adjustments during this period.

With proper care and maintenance, dentures typically last 5-8 years before needing replacement. However, they may require periodic adjustments, relines, or repairs during this time as your mouth naturally changes shape. Regular dental checkups help ensure your dentures continue to fit properly and function effectively.

Yes, you can eat most foods with dentures, though it may take some practice initially. Start with soft foods and gradually introduce harder textures as you become comfortable. Some foods like very sticky or extremely hard items may be challenging, but most patients can enjoy a varied, nutritious diet with well-fitted dentures.

Implant-supported dentures provide the best chewing comfort as they don't slip while eating. Custom-fitted full or partial dentures can also offer good comfort when made with high-quality materials. The right choice depends on your needs and oral health.

Clean your dentures daily with a soft-bristled toothbrush and denture cleaner or mild soap. Avoid regular toothpaste as it can be abrasive. Soak them overnight in a denture cleaning solution or water. Handle them carefully to avoid dropping and breaking. Regular professional cleanings also help maintain their appearance and hygiene.

Initially, you may notice slight changes in your speech as you adapt to your new dentures. This is completely normal and temporary. Most patients find their speech returns to normal within a few days to weeks with practice. Reading aloud and speaking slowly at first can help speed up the adjustment process.