Person with Dentures

Dentures can be fixed or removable, full or partial, and with or without implant support depending on each patient’s needs. A denture is a prosthetic appliance used to replace multiple missing teeth. Fixed dentures require implant support, while removable options may or may not attach to implants

Traditional Dentures

Partial Dentures

Partial Dentures are an excellent option for patients who still have some natural teeth remaining but have experienced significant tooth loss. They fill in the gaps and restore function while preserving what remains. 

 

Full Dentures

Full Dentures replace all of the teeth within an arch and are built for everyday use. Each set is custom-crafted with natural-looking teeth and designed for a proper fit and bite so patients can eat, speak, and smile with confidence.

Dentures and Dental Implants

Implant Supported Dentures

Implant Supported Dentures

Implant Supported Dentures anchor to four to six dental implants, providing a firm and stable fit with far less movement than traditional dentures. There is no palate plate, so eating and speaking feel more natural. For eligible patients, removal of remaining teeth and placement of a temporary arch may sometimes be completed in the same appointment.

Implant Retained Dentures

Implant Retained Dentures

Implant Retained Dentures are secured in the mouth by two or more implants. They snap onto the implants for a snug hold during the day and can be removed each night for cleaning.

Learn More about Dental Implants

Lane Family Dentistry provides a wide range of dental services in Vilonia, AR. Call 501-796-3903 to learn more and schedule an appointment.

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

Have questions but prefer not to call? Browse our FAQs for quick answers and a better understanding of our dental office and services.

Dentures are removable appliances that replace missing teeth and surrounding tissues. They can be full or partial, depending on need, and they’re custom-made for a natural fit and look.

You might experience some soreness or difficulty speaking and eating at first, so it’s normal to need an adjustment period. With proper time and adjustments, most patients come out just fine. Follow-ups with your dentist help ensure comfort.

With proper care, dentures can last 5 to 10 years. Changes in your gums and jaw will require adjustments, relining, or a replacement to maintain a good fit.

Clean them daily using a soft-bristled brush and denture cleaner, which is different from regular toothpaste. Before going to bed, soak them overnight in a denture solution. Always handle them with care and visit your dentist regularly for evaluations.