DENTAL SERVICES AT PROFESSIONAL DENTAL IN UTAH
Dentures
Request Your Appointment for Dentures
About Dentures

Types Of Dentures
Partial Dentures
Complete Dentures
Procedure Details
What happens during a denture consultation?
A dentist will examine your mouth, including your jaws, gums and any remaining teeth. They’ll also take dental X-rays to check the thickness of your jawbone.
If your dentist determines that you’re eligible for dentures, they’ll discuss your denture options with you. The denture that’s right for you depends on several factors, including:
How many teeth you’re missing.
How long your teeth have been missing.
Whether you prefer a removable or nonremovable appliance.
The density and volume of your jawbone.
The relationship between your upper and lower jaws.
Your personal preferences.
How are dentures made?
Taking dental impressions
Making a dental model
Customizing the denture
Polishing the denture
Like your teeth, your dentures should be brushed daily to keep them clean. Brushing can also help keep the teeth from staining.
Call Professional Dental at (801) 785-8000 to schedule your consultation in one of our dental offices in Utah
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Frequently Asked Questions
Dentures are removable appliances that replace missing teeth and help restore your smile. Losing all of your teeth can cause facial muscles to sag, which can make a person look older. A well-made set helps fill out the face and profile again.
They also make eating and speaking easier than going without teeth. They can be made to closely look like your natural teeth, and they may even improve the look of your smile.
Overdentures fit over a small number of remaining natural teeth after the dentist prepares them. Keeping these teeth can help preserve the jawbone and give the appliance more stability and support.
Dental implants can do the same job as those natural teeth. Ask your dentist whether dental implants could help keep your smile stable.
Yes. Good oral hygiene is still important. Each morning, before putting your appliance in, brush your gums, tongue and the roof of your mouth with a soft-bristled brush. This helps stimulate circulation and remove plaque.
Cleaning your gums, cheeks, tongue and the roof of your mouth thoroughly may also reduce irritation and bad breath.
Minor irritation, soreness and extra saliva are common in the first weeks, and they usually go away as your mouth gets used to the new teeth. Follow-up visits are generally needed so the fit can be checked and adjusted.
Contact your dentist if the fit changes, if the appliance is damaged, or if soreness doesn't go away. Regular checkups let your dentist make sure everything continues to fit properly and that your gums stay healthy.
Yes. Implants can support overdentures in the same way that natural teeth do, which can add stability. Most patients find that implants feel secure and stable.
Ask your dentist whether implant support is a good option for you based on your health and jawbone.
A conventional full set is placed after the remaining teeth are removed and the tissues have healed, which may take several months.
An immediate set is inserted the same day the remaining teeth are removed. Your dentist takes measurements and makes models of your jaws at an earlier visit. This way you don't go without teeth while you heal, but the appliance may need to be relined or remade once the jaw heals.
Rinse it before brushing to remove loose food. Brush it every day with a soft-bristled brush and a non-abrasive cleanser to remove food and plaque and help prevent stains, and be careful not to scratch any surface.
When you are not wearing it, keep it in water so it doesn't warp. Your dentist can recommend the right cleanser for you. Look for products with the ADA Seal of Acceptance, which have been evaluated for safety and effectiveness.
Some people use an adhesive. It comes as a cream, powder, pad, strip or liquid. If you use one, follow the instructions exactly as directed, and ask your dentist which product is right for you.
New teeth may feel awkward for a few weeks, and they may feel loose while your cheek and tongue muscles learn to hold them in place. Eating and speaking usually get easier with practice.
If any problem continues, talk with your dentist so the fit can be checked.
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