Restore your smile with a custom-made, comfortable fit.
3–4 Visits
Custom-made conventional dentures replace missing teeth with a removable appliance designed to restore your smile, improve chewing ability, and support facial appearance. Each denture is carefully designed for your individual mouth, bite, and aesthetic preferences.
Custom impressions and fit
Natural-looking appearance
Comfortable, removable design
Easy to clean and maintain
A conventional denture is a removable dental appliance designed to replace multiple missing teeth. It is custom-made to fit your mouth and restore appearance, speech, and chewing function while providing support for the lips and cheeks.
A conventional denture may be suitable if you have:
Multiple missing teeth
Difficulty chewing or speaking comfortably
Changes in facial appearance due to tooth loss
An old, worn, or poorly fitting denture
A need for a removable tooth-replacement option
1. Impressions and Bite Records
Detailed impressions or digital scans are taken, along with bite records, to create a denture that fits your mouth and works comfortably with your natural bite.
2. Try-In
A trial version of the denture is used to assess the fit, tooth position, appearance, and bite. Adjustments can be made before the final denture is produced.
3. Final Denture Delivery
Your completed denture is fitted and carefully checked for comfort, appearance, and function. You will also receive instructions on how to wear and care for it.
4. Adjustment Visits
Follow-up appointments may be required to make minor adjustments and address any areas of discomfort as you become accustomed to your new denture.
Remove and clean your denture regularly, including overnight unless your dentist advises otherwise.
Clean your denture using a denture brush and an appropriate denture-cleaning product.
Soak the denture as recommended when it is not being worn.
Clean your gums, tongue, and any remaining natural teeth as part of your daily oral hygiene routine.
Return for an adjustment if you develop persistent sore spots or discomfort.
Attend regular dental check-ups to monitor your oral health and denture fit.
Wisdom tooth pain is common, and there is no need to feel anxious about seeking treatment. Depending on the position and condition of the tooth, your dentist or oral and maxillofacial surgeon may recommend monitoring, medication, or extraction. If removal is necessary, timely treatment can help prevent complications and protect the surrounding teeth and gums.
At SmileOn Lahore, we provide professional wisdom teeth assessment and treatment to help you understand your condition and choose the most appropriate next step.
The first step is to schedule a consultation so that your wisdom tooth can be properly examined. Your dentist may recommend dental X-rays to assess the position of the tooth and determine whether it is impacted or affecting nearby structures.
During your appointment, let the dental team know that the painful tooth is a wisdom tooth and describe any symptoms you are experiencing, such as swelling, difficulty opening your mouth, or persistent pain.
If the wisdom tooth is impacted or requires surgical extraction, an oral and maxillofacial surgeon may perform the procedure.
An oral and maxillofacial surgeon is a dental specialist trained to diagnose and surgically treat conditions affecting the mouth, jaw, face, and surrounding structures.
They commonly perform complex or impacted wisdom tooth extractions.
Wisdom tooth removal is a common dental procedure. The recommended approach depends on factors such as the position of the tooth, its relationship with surrounding teeth and nerves, and the presence of infection or other complications.
Your dentist or oral and maxillofacial surgeon will explain the procedure, available options, expected recovery, and aftercare instructions before treatment.
A conventional denture typically requires 3–4 visits over several weeks, depending on the complexity of your case and the laboratory process. Appointments generally include impressions, bite records, a try-in, final delivery, and any necessary adjustments.
A new denture may feel unfamiliar at first, and it can take some time to become comfortable wearing it. With practice and appropriate adjustments, most patients become more accustomed to speaking and eating with their denture.
Remove and rinse your denture after meals when possible, and clean it daily with a denture brush and suitable denture-cleaning product. Avoid using very hot water, as it can distort the denture. Your dentist can recommend the most appropriate cleaning routine for your specific denture.
Yes. A removable partial denture can sometimes be used to replace a single missing tooth. However, the most appropriate option depends on the position of the missing tooth, the condition of the surrounding teeth, your bite, and your preferences.
Denture fit can change over time as the shape of the gums and underlying bone naturally changes. If your denture becomes loose, uncomfortable, or difficult to use, your dentist can assess the fit and may recommend an adjustment, relining, or replacement depending on its condition.