Our Locations
Find us
Special Offers
View our latest offers
Our Locations
Find us
If you’re wondering “how much difference do dentures really make?” the answer is ‘a lot’. Here are some of the most common problems our patients had before they had dentures and how our dentures have helped them.
At Kevin Manners Denture Clinics, we produce a range of different denture types to suit all budgets.
If you’ve started to lose teeth you may be considering dentures but we understand that it can be a significant investment to make, especially if you only need to replace one tooth right now. Single tooth dentures are a great place to start but some people are keen to wait until they have lost more teeth until they invest in a full or partial denture.
We recommend that you get new dentures at least every 5 years but if your dentures don’t fit right you should get them changed much sooner to avoid long-term problems with your gums and oral health.
Acrylic dentures are made using a plastic that is easy to mould but sets very rigidly which makes them a popular choice for many denture wearers
Since denture implants (aka implant retained dentures) are highly durable, natural looking and well secured, they are becoming a popular alternative to traditional dentures.
But there is still some confusion about exactly how denture implants work and what the requirements are to get them.
Implant retained dentures (aka denture implants) are dentures that are supported by titanium metal rods attached to the jaw bone. These implants are permanent and can be used to support full, partial and single tooth dentures.
When you think of the word “denture” you may think of a full set of false teeth but that’s not always the case. Yes, full dentures can be used to replace a whole set of teeth but you can also have a removable partial denture to fill the gap from just one missing tooth.
Gone are the days of embarassing moments with loose and poorly fitting dentures that seem to jump out of your mouth when you speak or eat. As would be expected, things have changed in the way dentures are made and stabilised in the mouth. One way we can do this is by implant retained dentures but what are they?
It can be very daunting trying to decide which of the many different denture types available is best for you. This is especially true if you are a new denture wearer or have struggled to get on with dentures in the past.