Replace Your Missing teeth With Dentures
A denture is an appliance that replaces your natural and missing teeth that will provide support for lips and cheeks. Dentures can be useful for patients that have missing or decaying teeth. They will not only complete the appearance of your smile, but it will restore the proper functions of your mouth and teeth that have been lost or decayed.

Replace Your Missing teeth With Dentures Today!
Dentures are useful for those who have missing or decaying teeth. When you have missing teeth, you can experience a number of problems ranging from eating and speaking, to even a lack of self-confidence. Dentures not only complete the appearance for one’s smile, but also restores the functions of your mouth and teeth that were lost.

Complete Dentures
One type of denture is the complete denture. Complete dentures are for those who are missing all teeth, and can be either “conventional” or “immediate.” Conventional dentures are made after teeth have been removed and the gum tissue has taken the time to heal. After 8-12 weeks, the conventional denture is ready for placement in the mouth. Immediate dentures can be positioned and placed as soon as teeth are removed. However, it is likely that there is a transition from immediate dentures to conventional dentures after the healing process.
Types of Dentures & Fabrications
Dentures can be made of plastic or porcelain or even a combination of the two. They can be fabricated to fit over endodontic treated teeth. A complete denture can be attached to dental implants that will securely fit the full denture appliance.
Over time, dentures will start to wear and tear and will need to replaced or relined to keep your jawbone aligned normally. Regular routine visits to Dr. Clark are very important to monitor any changes or potential diseases that may develop.
Types of Dentures & Fabrications
Dentures can be made of plastic or porcelain or even a combination of the two. They can be fabricated to fit over endodontic treated teeth. A complete denture can be attached to dental implants that will securely fit the full denture appliance.
Over time, dentures will start to wear and tear and will need to replaced or relined to keep your jawbone aligned normally. Regular routine visits to Dr. Clark are very important to monitor any changes or potential diseases that may develop.
Complete Dentures
One type of denture is the complete denture. Complete dentures are for those who are missing all teeth, and can be either “conventional” or “immediate.” Conventional dentures are made after teeth have been removed and the gum tissue has taken the time to heal. After 8-12 weeks, the conventional denture is ready for placement in the mouth. Immediate dentures can be positioned and placed as soon as teeth are removed. However, it is likely that there is a transition from immediate dentures to conventional dentures after the healing process.