Types of Dentures
The three types of dentures that you will hear about are complete, partial, and implant-supported dentures. Each of these types of dentures comes with its own set of costs.
Complete dentures are the type of dentures that are designed to replace the entire set of teeth on your top or bottom jaw. These dentures will cost more than a partial set as they cover more area.
Partial dentures are a type of denture that will only replace either one tooth or a few missing teeth in a row. This type typically costs the least out of all denture types.
Implant-supported dentures are anchored in the mouth by dental implants that have been surgically placed. This kind of denture is typically the most expensive due to the additional expenses associated with the implant itself.
What Are Dentures Made Of?
Yes, your dentures could be made out of a variety of materials. The cost can be much higher if you choose to have fully customized and high-quality dentures.
The majority of patients believe that individualized, luxurious dentures are unrivalled in terms of comfort, functionality, and appearance. You will experience several fitting sessions before and after receiving your custom dentures to guarantee that they fit comfortably.
Should You Choose Immediate Dentures?
Dentures for immediate use are created and fitted the day after your tooth extraction. Many patients decide to wear immediate dentures for a few weeks in place of their missing teeth while their custom dentures are being made. If you decide to go with this option, the cost of both sets of dentures will probably go up.
After your mouth heals from tooth removal, it tends to change shape so in the case that you choose immediate dentures, you will have ongoing visits to ensure that your dentures continue to fit.
What Are Some Other Financial Factors Affecting Dentures?
Apart from the dentures themselves, there can be extra costs that come along with the process of getting dentures that you should be aware of.
Many patients, for example, require dental work prior to receiving dentures, such as surgically removing any remaining teeth or reshaping the jaw. These types of appointments will incur fees.
Ongoing costs include dental adhesives, a denture cleaning machine, and cleaning products.