Removable Denture
Removable Denture (Complete and Partial) Treatment | Clinical Information
Removable Dentures (Complete and Partial Dentures)
In cases of multiple or complete tooth loss in the mouth, we plan removable denture applications that our patient can put in and take out as desired, taking into account the health status of the bone tissue and the existing supporting teeth. Our main aim is to safely restore the lost chewing, speech, and aesthetic functions to the patient without the need for a surgical intervention or in cases where implant treatment is not medically possible.
Depending on the anatomical structure of the tissues and the number of teeth remaining in the mouth, we design the treatment as either a "Complete Denture" (full denture) or a tissue- and existing tooth-supported "Partial Denture" with clasps/precision attachments (snap-on).
In Which Clinical Conditions Do We Apply It?
In cases of complete tooth loss (total edentulism) where all natural teeth in the jaw have been lost,
In cases where the jawbone volume is insufficient for dental implant treatment or surgery is contraindicated due to systemic conditions,
In distal extension cases (long toothless spaces) in the posterior region of the jaw that do not allow for fixed bridge construction,
In providing temporary tissue support so that the patient does not remain toothless during advanced surgical interventions and the implant integration (osseointegration) process.
What Are the Clinical Advantages?
Non-Surgical and Functional Rehabilitation: Without the need for surgery, it restores the patient's chewing and speaking ability with short clinical sessions.
Facial Tissue Support: By externally supporting the tissue collapses in the cheek and lip area caused by tooth and bone loss, it gives the patient a younger and more anatomical facial profile.
Easy Hygiene and Care: The patient's ability to remove the denture at any time allows for detailed and hygienic cleaning of both the denture surfaces and the intraoral soft tissues.
The clinical success and tissue adaptation of removable dentures are directly dependent on millimetric precision at the impression stage, establishing the correct occlusal vertical dimension, and the patient's not missing routine doctor check-ups during the tissue adaptation process.
Legal Notice and Information
This content has been prepared solely to inform patients and the public within the framework of the provisions of Law No. 1219 on the Practice of Medicine and Its Branches and the Regulation on Promotional and Informational Activities in Health Services. The information contained herein cannot be used for the diagnosis or treatment of diseases. In order for the most suitable denture option for your jaw structure to be scientifically determined, you must consult a specialist dentist and undergo an in-person clinical examination.
