STANDARD AND PREMIUM DENTURES

Robust offers partial and full-mouth acrylic dentures (also called false teeth) to dental offices throughout the globe. Our team of technicians work with only the best materials and pride ourselves on:

  • Fast turnaround
  • Guaranteed product satisfaction
  • Friendly customer service

Contact us to learn about pricing for both standard and premium acrylic base and resin teeth for dentures.

WHAT YOU CAN EXPECT FROM ROBUST DENTAL LAB

PRODUCT

Acrylic Dentures

MATERIALS

Standard acrylic base: Stellon QC-20, Dentsply from USA and Lucitone 199, Dentsply from USA

Premium acrylic base: Probase, Ivoclar from Liechtenstein

Standard acrylic resin teeth: New Ace, Yamahachi from Japan

Premium acrylic resin teeth: Gnathostar, Ivoclar from Liechtenstein

TURNAROUND

8 days

WARRANTY

1 year

LEARN MORE ABOUT PARTIAL AND FULL ACRYLIC DENTURES

ACRYLIC DENTURE FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS (FAQs)

There are a few kinds of acrylic dentures.

Complete Acrylic Dentures (also known as full dentures) are custom-made for your mouth in the event all your teeth are missing (or have been extracted) due to decay, injury, or periodontal disease. Complete Acrylic Dentures cover the entire upper or lower jaw in an arch. They can be removable or attached to your jaws with dental implants.

Acrylic Partial Dentures are ideal for patients who only have a few missing teeth. Partial dentures attach to the remaining teeth, which increases retention.

Immediate Dentures are acrylic and can be made as partial or complete dentures. Immediate dentures are often provided to patients immediately following an extraction.

Removable Over-Dentures are also known as removable implant over-dentures (a type of full-mouth denture implant). After the gum tissue has healed, implants can connect to locators or implant bars that will firmly attach to full dentures. Patients can attach or unattach over-dentures anytime and anywhere.

Fixed dentures are a hybrid of acrylic dentures and implant bars (a type of full-mouth denture implant). The implants connect to a titanium bar. Then an acrylic complete denture is fused onto the bar. Finally, the titanium bar with the complete denture is screw-retained into the implants. Fixed dentures look and function like a removable implant over-denture. However, they cannot be removed by patients for daily cleaning.

Easy maintenance. Dentures wear and tear just like anything you use every day. If your dentures are cracked or chipped, it can be dangerous to continue wearing them, so you should seek repairs as soon as possible. Robust dental technicians can easily repair any cracks or breakages by flowing new acrylic into the cracks.

Easy to add more teeth. Due to the high plasticity of acrylic material, new acrylic teeth can be added to the acrylic base easily. This makes acrylic dentures especially popular for those who need partial dentures but anticipate losing more natural teeth in the future.

Affordable option. Acrylic dentures cost a lot less than metal framework dentures and flexible dentures. This makes acrylic dentures a more affordable option, especially for denture wearers who are still losing natural teeth and may need to adjust their dentures in the future.

Acrylic dentures are thicker and wider than flexible dentures, which gives a less natural appearance and may cause speaking difficulties. Plus, the acrylic material is not very durable. They change shape over time, limit biting force, and should be replaced every two years, even under the right care.

Acrylic is a type of plastic material, which is commonly used for partials and full dentures. It’s an easily moldable material, which makes it a good candidate for dentures, as they take time to change.

Acrylic partials and full dentures are popular removable restorations for most seniors since they closely match natural gums. It’s also simple for dentists to make adjustments to.

If you have an acrylic full denture without any implant retention, the denture can move and slide when speaking and chewing. You may use dental adhesives, and you will usually need to visit your dentist for a periodontal examination to adjust the entire denture, as the bone/gums of the denture can shrink and change over time.

Taking care of your new dentures is just as important as cleaning your natural teeth. Dentures can be easily cleaned with a regular toothbrush and toothpaste (there is also a special denture cleaner). By making sure you clean them regularly, you’ll help protect them from any build-up of plaque. Daily cleaning can also prevent bacteria from growing on their surfaces.

Be careful when cleaning them as they are not very durable and could break if dropped from a height. An acrylic denture will need to be replaced once it is deformed, broken, or uncomfortable. Therefore, we recommend that you wash them in a sink full of water.

Most of the time, you don’t sleep with your dentures on. This is because it is recommended not to cover the gums all the time. But you must put your dentures in a glass of water so they don’t dry out.

Contact Robust Dental Lab