Custom-fit dentures designed for comfort, function, and a natural appearance — including modern implant-supported options that dramatically improve stability.
A full denture replaces all the teeth in an arch, a partial fills in around teeth you still have, and an implant-supported denture snaps onto implants so it stays put while you eat. The right choice depends on which teeth remain, the shape of your ridge, and how much stability you want.
A new denture is shaped over several visits — records, a try-in you can see and speak with, then delivery and adjustments as the tissue settles. Those follow-up adjustments are part of the treatment, not an afterthought.
Most people arrive with one of three situations: all the teeth in an arch are gone or need to go, some teeth are still healthy and worth keeping, or they already wear a denture that no longer stays where it should. Each points to a different solution.
We take records, examine the ridge and any remaining teeth, and show you what each option would look like and cost before anything is made. If keeping a few natural teeth would give you a better-fitting partial, we will tell you that rather than removing them.
A new denture feels bulky at first, and speech and eating take practice. That is normal and it improves. We start you on softer foods, cut into smaller pieces, and build up from there.
Sore spots are expected and easy to adjust — do not wait them out. A short adjustment visit takes minutes and makes the difference between a denture you wear and one that sits in a drawer.
Once teeth are gone, the bone that held them slowly changes shape. A denture that fit perfectly a few years ago can begin to rock or slide because the ridge beneath it has flattened, not because the denture is broken.
That is what a reline addresses, and it is also why implant-supported options appeal to people who have worn a lower denture for years. Two implants can transform how securely a lower denture sits.
Dentures are cleaned outside the mouth with a brush and a denture cleaner, never with toothpaste, which is abrasive. Leave them out overnight so the tissue underneath can rest, and keep them in water so they do not dry and warp.
Come in for a yearly check even if nothing hurts. We look at the fit, the bite, and the health of the tissue and any remaining teeth — and screen for oral cancer, which denture wearers should not skip.
Dentures are quoted per case, because the number of teeth, any extractions, and whether implants are involved all change the total. You receive written fees before treatment starts.
Although we are not in network with any dental plans, we will submit claims to your insurance electronically so you can maximize your out-of-network benefits. CareCredit is available for qualified applicants.
| Full denture | Partial denture | Implant-supported | |
|---|---|---|---|
| For | No teeth left in the arch | Some healthy teeth remain | No teeth, wanting stability |
| Held by | Suction and ridge shape | Clasps on natural teeth | Implants beneath the denture |
| Comes out | Yes | Yes | Yes, but clips in firmly |
| Chewing confidence | Moderate | Good | Highest of the three |
| Timeline | Several visits | Several visits | Longer, includes implant healing |
A general comparison. A clinical evaluation determines what suits your ridge, bite, and remaining teeth.
Denture treatment involves several short visits, and our office at Lake Sumter Landing keeps each one a quick trip. Adjustments especially should never mean a long drive.
If you split the year between Florida and somewhere north, tell us at the first visit. We will sequence records, try-in, and delivery inside the months you are here.
We discuss goals and assess your needs.
Custom-crafted dentures with attention to fit and aesthetics.
Adjustments to ensure long-term comfort.
Important: Information on this page is provided for general educational purposes only and is not dental or medical advice. Individual results vary and outcomes are not guaranteed. A clinical evaluation is required to determine whether any treatment is appropriate for you.
For urgent dental concerns, call our office directly at (352) 775-4515. For life-threatening emergencies, call 911. See our Website Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.
Request an appointment online or call our team — we will help you find a time that works and answer any questions before your visit.
