We give you back your missing teeth with a removable denture, made to the shape of your mouth, acrylic or metal-framework, depending on how many teeth are missing and your budget. A practical way to eat and smile again.
A dental denture is a removable appliance that replaces missing teeth,you can take it out and put it back yourself. It rests on the gum and on your remaining teeth, and its shape and colour are chosen to look as natural as possible.
There are two types: acrylic, more affordable, and metal-framework, with a thin, more durable metal base. Which one suits you depends on how many teeth are missing and which teeth you can still rely on for support.
Whether a few teeth are missing or a whole arch, the denture fills the gaps and gives you back a set of teeth to eat and speak with more easily.
Of all the ways to replace missing teeth, a removable denture is usually the most affordable. It's a good choice when budget matters or when other solutions aren't indicated.
The gum and bone change over time, so a denture may need small adjustments or a reline to keep fitting well. These are simple procedures we carry out at your check-up.
A removable denture rests on the gum, not on roots, so it doesn't stop the bone from receding, and the bite force is lower than with fixed teeth. We discuss these openly, so you know what to expect.
When only a few teeth are missing, a partial denture fills the gaps and attaches to your remaining teeth with clasps or special fittings. The rest of your teeth stay in place.
When you no longer have teeth on an arch, a full denture replaces the whole row. It rests on the gum and the bony ridge, restoring both your teeth and the look of your smile.
The version with a thin metal frame, stronger and more comfortable than acrylic. It attaches discreetly to your remaining teeth and leaves the roof of the mouth freer, which helps with taste and comfort.
SIMPLE STEPS, NO RUSH
With a denture, it's not about a complex procedure but about careful measurements and try-ins, so the appliance sits well and looks natural. Here, step by step, is how we go from the first consultation to a denture ready to wear.
We examine you, check your remaining teeth and the state of your gums, and discuss which type of denture suits you. acrylic or metal-framework. By the end, you know clearly what your options are and what they cost.
Sometimes, before the denture, teeth that can no longer be kept need treating or removing. We clear things up first, so the denture rests on a healthy base.
We take impressions of the arches and measure your bite. Your denture is built from these models, made to fit the exact shape of your mouth.
Before the final version, we do one or more try-ins. We check the position of the teeth, the colour and how the bite closes together, so the result comes out natural and comfortable.
We hand over the finished denture, check how it sits and bites, and show you how to put it in, take it out and care for it. We see you again for small adjustments in the first few days, if needed.
The prices below are from our current list and start from a basic denture. The consultation, extractions, repairs or relines later on are set out separately, in your written quote.
An acrylic denture, partial or full, that replaces your missing teeth. The most affordable way to restore a set of teeth.
A denture with a thin metal frame, stronger and more comfortable. It attaches discreetly to your remaining teeth and leaves the roof of the mouth freer.
The price covers making the denture from the impressions and try-ins. What may appear separately:
Prices for the procedures that may come alongside a denture. Amounts vary from case to case; you'll get the exact figures in writing, in your quote.
Acrylic or metal-framework, the metal-framework one has a metal frame and is more durable, so it's also more expensive. We choose together, depending on how many teeth are missing and what you're after.
A partial denture, for a few teeth, differs from a full one, for a whole arch. The number of teeth to restore affects the price.
If the teeth the denture attaches to need treatment or extraction first, these procedures are added to the plan. A healthy base helps the denture sit well.
The denture teeth can be of different qualities, with a more natural or a simpler look. The choice depends on aesthetics and budget, we show you the options at the consultation.
The gum and bone change, so the denture may need relines or adjustments after a while. These are separate procedures we discuss from the start, so you know what to expect.
Professional cleaning, gum treatment or other procedures, when needed, all appear in the written quote, with no costs cropping up along the way.
A good denture isn't just a set of replacement teeth, it's an appliance that sits well, looks natural and lets you eat and speak at ease. That's why we make it to the shape of your mouth, with try-ins along the way, until it comes out comfortable.
We explain from the start which type of denture suits you, what alternatives you have, what limits it has and what it costs, so you can decide with full understanding, no surprises.
Both are removable dentures, but they differ in material, comfort and durability. The comparison is for guidance and helps you understand the differences, we make the right choice at the consultation.
The right choice depends on how many teeth are missing, the remaining teeth, budget and the comfort you want. We decide it together, at the consultation.
An acrylic denture is entirely acrylic, more affordable, but thicker and less durable. A metal-framework one has a thin metal frame, is more hard-wearing, is less noticeable in the mouth and leaves the roof of the mouth freer. Which suits you depends on how many teeth are missing and your budget.
An acrylic denture starts from 1,350 RON, and a metal-framework one from 3,000 RON, depending on how many teeth it replaces. The consultation is free, and you receive the final cost, tailored to your case, in a written quote after the assessment.
After the consultation and impressions, a few try-ins follow before the final version, so the denture is usually ready within a few weeks. It depends on the type and how many adjustments it needs to sit perfectly. We give you a clear timeframe from the start.
They shouldn't. The teeth and the base of the denture are chosen in a shade that matches your mouth, and on a metal-framework one the clasps are discreet. We do try-ins precisely so the result looks natural before the final version.
After a period of getting used to it, yes, though the bite force is lower than with fixed teeth. At first we recommend softer foods and small portions, then you gradually return to an almost normal diet. We give you tips for the first few weeks.
A well-cared-for denture can last many years, but not forever. The gum and bone change over time, so the denture may need a reline or, later on, replacing. Regular check-ups help you keep it in good shape for as long as possible.
You take it out and clean it daily with a brush and suitable products, not abrasive toothpaste. At night, it's usually best to keep it in a glass of water or a special solution. We show you exactly how when you receive it.
At first it may feel unfamiliar, but we make it to fit the gum and remaining teeth as closely as possible. The metal-framework one sits more firmly thanks to its clasps. If it loosens over time, we reline it so it grips again.
It's normal for pressure points to appear in the first few days. Don't push through it, come in for a check-up and we make small adjustments until it's comfortable. Getting used to a new denture usually takes a few tweaks, it's part of the process.
Implant treatment often ties in with other procedures at the clinic. You can find them explained, with prices, on their dedicated pages.
Call for a free consultation and receive a written treatment plan with all costs included.
