A Complete Smile Solution for Upper or Lower Tooth Loss

A full denture with composite teeth is a removable dental appliance that replaces an entire arch of missing teeth either upper, lower, or both. 

Composite teeth are crafted from high-quality resin materials designed to mimic the natural appearance of enamel. This option provides patients with a cost-effective, natural-looking solution to restore both function and aesthetics when most or all teeth are missing.

How Full Denture, Composite Teeth Work?

1. Exam & Consultation
   Your dentist will check your mouth and gums, take X-rays if needed, and confirm that a full denture is the right option for you.

2. Impressions
   We take a mold of your gums to create a denture that fits securely and comfortably.

3. Custom Fabrication
   Our dental lab makes your denture with a natural-looking gum base and composite teeth.

4. Fitting & Adjustments
   Once ready, you’ll try the denture on. Your dentist makes small adjustments so you can eat, speak, and smile comfortably.

5. Follow-ups
   As your gums and mouth adjust, check-ups ensure your denture continues to fit well.

Benefits of Full Denture with Composite Teeth

• Chew better: Enjoy eating your favorite foods again.

• Clear speech: Speak without the worry of missing teeth.

• Beautiful smile: Composite teeth look natural and realistic.

• Affordable solution: Less expensive than implants or bridges.

• Non-surgical: A simple, safe option for most patients.

How to Take Care of Your Full Denture with Composite Teeth

Daily care helps your denture last longer and keeps your mouth healthy.

• Rinse after meals with warm water to remove food and plaque.Never use hot water it can damage your denture.

• Brush once a day with a soft denture brush and special denture paste. Avoid regular toothpaste because it can scratch the surface.

• Soak overnight in water or denture-cleaning tablets to keep it fresh and free of stains.

• Rinse well before putting it back in your mouth.

How is a Full Denture Different from Implants?

Full dentures are:

• More affordable than implant-supported options.

• Non-surgical, making them safer for patients who prefer or require a less invasive approach.

• Faster to create, so you can restore your smile in a shorter time.

Implants, on the other hand, are:

• Surgically placed into the jawbone for long-term stability.

• More expensive but provide a fixed, permanent solution.

• Better at preventing bone loss in the jaw compared to removable dentures.

💡 In summary: full dentures are a cost-effective, removable option with no surgery required, while implants are a permanent, surgical solution that offers maximum stability and bone support.