Dentures & Partials
in Las Vegas.
Full and partial dentures made for your mouth and adjusted for a comfortable fit, to help you eat, talk and smile with more ease.
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Why consider modern dentures?
Tooth loss reaches past the look of your smile. It can change what you're able to eat, how clearly you speak and the shape of your face, since facial muscles can sag over time without teeth to support them.
Modern dentures fit more securely and look more natural than the ones many people remember. Whether you need a few teeth replaced or a whole arch, we fit the option to your needs, and you can walk in to get started.
Our Denture Solutions
Different mouths need different answers, so we match the denture type to your teeth and gums.
Complete (Full) Dentures
For an upper or lower jaw with no teeth left. A full row of replacement teeth sits on a gum-colored acrylic base that rests on your gums, made to restore chewing and fill out the face.
- Replaces all the teeth in the upper or lower jaw
- Helps fill out the lips and cheeks
- Teeth picked in a shape and shade that suit your face
Partial Dentures
Still have some healthy teeth? A partial denture fills in the missing ones. The replacement teeth sit on a gum-colored base, usually with a metal or flexible frame, and small clasps hook onto your own teeth. Filling the gaps also helps keep neighboring teeth from tipping into the empty space.
- Uses your healthy teeth for support
- Removable, so cleaning is easy
- Metal or flexible metal-free frame options
Implant-Retained Dentures
For a steadier, more comfortable fit, we offer implant-retained dentures (also known as snap-in dentures). By placing a few dental implants into the jawbone, we create anchor points. Your denture then snaps onto these implants, so it slips and clicks far less, and many patients no longer need messy adhesives.
- A firmer hold, so tougher foods are easier to eat
- Implants stimulate the jawbone, which helps reduce bone loss
- Usually no adhesive needed
Frequently Asked Questions
Expect a few weeks of adjustment. At first, new dentures can feel big or loose, and you may notice sore spots or extra saliva. Start with soft foods cut small, and read out loud to practice speaking. Your cheek and tongue muscles usually learn to keep them in place within a few weeks. If a sore spot lasts, call us so we can check the fit.
Well-made dentures that are cared for often last 5 to 10 years. Your gums and the bone under them slowly change shape, so a denture that fit well can loosen over time. When that happens, we can reline it (refit the side that rests on your gums) or make a new one.
Give them a daily brushing with a soft denture brush and a cleanser meant for dentures. Skip regular toothpaste; its grit can scratch the surface. At night, keep them in water or a gentle soaking solution so they don't dry out and warp.
Yes. With no natural teeth left, checkups still matter: we look over your gums and mouth for signs of disease or oral cancer, make sure the denture still fits, and give it a professional cleaning to clear away plaque and tartar.
Once in a while is fine, but we suggest taking them out at bedtime. A night off lets your gums and the bone underneath rest from the pressure of daytime wear, and it helps cut down on fungal and bacterial growth.