Removable dentures

Complete and partial removable dentures, and dentures retained by dental implants. Together we choose the most stable and comfortable solution for you.

Types of removable dentures

Complete denture

Replaces all the teeth in a jaw. An upper denture is retained by suction against the palate; a lower denture often has poorer stability because of its smaller bearing area.

Partial denture

Replaces several missing teeth when some of your own teeth remain, which support and retain the denture.

Implant-retained denture

A removable denture is attached to two to four dental implants so that it does not move during speaking and chewing. The patient removes it for cleaning.

Removable or fixed?

If you want teeth that you never take out, the alternative is a fixed implant bridge, for example All-on-4 or All-on-6. We explain the pros, cons and costs of all options at the examination, together with a bone assessment on a 3D CBCT scan.

How a denture is made

  1. Examination and plan – examination of the mouth, remaining teeth and mucosa, with an X-ray where needed.
  2. Impressions – precise impressions of the jaws for fabricating the denture.
  3. Bite registration – we determine the height and position of the bite and the shape and shade of the teeth.
  4. Try-in – before final fabrication we check appearance, speech and bite.
  5. Fitting and adjustments – we fit the denture and adjust it at check-ups until it sits comfortably.

Denture care

Rinse the denture after every meal, clean it with a denture brush at least once a day and, unless advised otherwise, store it overnight dry or in a cleaning container. The jaw changes over time, so regular check-ups are important for comfort and healthy mucosa.

Price

The price depends on the type of denture and, for implant-retained dentures, the number of implants. You will receive an exact price in a written plan after the examination. Other prices are listed in our price list.

Who treats you

Denture treatment is planned and provided by the dentists on our team. Meet the whole team.

Frequently asked questions

How long does it take to get used to a new denture?

Usually a few weeks. During this time minor adjustments may be needed where the denture presses.

Can a lower denture be stabilised?

Yes. With two or more dental implants the denture can be anchored so that it does not move while eating or speaking.

How often does a denture need relining or replacing?

Because the jawbone changes over time, we check the denture at check-ups and reline or replace it when needed.

Can I sleep with my denture in?

With fully removable dentures we usually advise taking them out at night. With stable partial and/or implant-retained dentures we usually advise keeping them in overnight. We tailor the instructions to your case, so please ask your clinician.

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