Same-Day Dentures
Cordova, TN

Yes, there are several different types of dentures available, and the best type of dentures for you will depend on your individual needs and preferences.

Here are some of the most common types of dentures:

• Full dentures | These are used when all of the natural teeth are missing, and they replace the entire upper or lower arch of teeth.
• Partial dentures | These are used when only some of the natural teeth are missing, and they attach to the remaining teeth using metal clasps or other attachments.
• Immediate dentures | These are temporary dentures that are placed immediately after tooth extraction, and they are used while the gums and bone heal before permanent dentures are made.
• Overdentures | These are removable dentures that fit over a small number of remaining natural teeth or dental implants.
• Implant-supported dentures | These are permanent dentures that are supported by dental implants, which are surgically placed in the jawbone.

The best type of dentures for you will depend on factors such as the number and location of missing teeth, your oral health, your budget, and your personal preferences. Dr. Elassouli can help you determine the best type of dentures for your individual needs and circumstances. We will also discuss the pros and cons of each type of denture to help you make an informed decision.

The lifespan of dentures can vary depending on a few factors, such as the type of dentures, how well they are cared for, and changes in the mouth over time. In general, dentures should be replaced every 5 to 10 years.

Over time, dentures can become worn, stained, or misaligned, which can cause discomfort and difficulty with eating and speaking. Additionally, as the mouth changes due to bone loss, the fit of the dentures can become loose, which can also cause discomfort and make it difficult to chew and speak properly.

It’s important to have regular check-ups with a denturist to ensure that your dentures are fitting properly and to address any issues that may arise. If you’re experiencing discomfort or difficulty with your dentures, give Cordova Dentures & Implants a call or schedule an appointment online today and we’ll get you in right away!

At Cordova Dentures & Implants, the cost of traditional dentures ranges from $699 to $1,399 per arch (upper or lower).

The cost of traditional dentures can vary depending on a few factors, such as the type of dentures, the materials used, and any additional services that may be required.

At Cordova Dentures & Implants, the cost of immediate dentures ranges from $949 to $1,649 per arch (upper or lower).

The cost of immediate dentures can vary depending on a few factors, such as the type of dentures, the materials used, and any additional services that may be required.

In general, the cost of a partial denture can range from a few hundred to a few thousand dollars.

The cost of partial dentures can vary depending on several factors, such as the type of partial denture, the materials used, the complexity of the case, and any additional services that may be required.

The cost of dentures may not be covered by insurance, or may only be partially covered. We recommend that you check with your specific insurance provider to see if you have coverage for dentures. At Cordova Dentures & Implants, we offer financing options which spread out your payments and help fit dentures into your budget.

A partial denture is a removable dental appliance used to replace one or more missing teeth. It typically consists of replacement teeth attached to a pink or gum-colored plastic base, which is supported by metal clasps that attach to the remaining natural teeth.

Partial dentures stay in place through a combination of the clasps, which grip onto the natural teeth on either side of the gap, and the base material, which rests against the gums and other soft tissues in the mouth. The clasps are designed to be flexible enough to allow the partial denture to be easily removed for cleaning and maintenance, but strong enough to provide a secure fit during normal use.

Proper care and maintenance of your partial denture is important for ensuring its longevity and effectiveness. You should follow Dr. Elassouli’s instructions for cleaning and storing your partial denture, and have it professionally checked and adjusted as needed to maintain a proper fit and function.

Yes, you can eat with partial dentures. Partial dentures are designed to replace missing teeth and restore your ability to chew and eat comfortably.

However, there may be some limitations to what you can eat with partial dentures. It’s important to avoid hard or sticky foods that could damage or dislodge the denture, such as hard candy, nuts, popcorn, and chewing gum. Instead, it’s best to stick to softer foods that are easier to chew, such as cooked vegetables, soft fruits, and well-cooked meats.

If you experience any discomfort or difficulty while eating with your partial denture, give Cordova Dentures & Implants a call today and we can have your denture adjusted or replaced if necessary.

While it’s possible to sleep with partial dentures in, it’s generally not recommended. It’s important to remove your partial dentures at night and give your gums and remaining teeth a chance to rest.

Wearing your partial dentures for extended periods, such as overnight, can lead to irritation, soreness, and even infection of the gums. It can also cause damage to the denture or remaining teeth, as well as increase the risk of plaque and bacterial buildup.

It’s recommended that you remove your partial dentures before going to bed and store them in a clean, dry place. You can soak them in a denture cleaning solution overnight to help keep them clean and fresh.

Yes, temporary dentures are designed to allow you to eat and speak during the transition period while your permanent dentures are being made. However, there are some limitations to what you can eat with temporary dentures.

Temporary dentures are typically made of acrylic, which is not as strong as the materials used for permanent dentures. Therefore, it’s important to avoid hard or sticky foods that could damage or dislodge the temporary dentures. Some examples of foods to avoid include hard candy, nuts, popcorn, and chewing gum.

Instead, it’s best to stick to softer foods that are easier to chew, such as cooked vegetables, soft fruits, and well-cooked meats. You may also want to cut your food into smaller pieces and chew on both sides of your mouth to distribute the pressure more evenly.

It’s important to follow any specific instructions provided by Dr. Elassouli regarding caring for and using your temporary dentures while you wait for your permanent dentures to be made.

Temporary dentures are designed to be a short-term solution while your permanent dentures are being made. The lifespan of temporary dentures can vary depending on a few factors, such as the type of denture, how well they are cared for, and how long they need to be worn.

In general, temporary dentures can last anywhere from a few weeks to a few months. They are not meant to be a permanent solution and are not as durable as permanent dentures. Over time, temporary dentures may become loose or uncomfortable as the gums and bone heal and change shape following tooth extraction.

It’s important to follow any specific instructions provided by Dr. Elassouli regarding caring for and using your temporary dentures while you wait for your permanent dentures to be made. This can help ensure that they last as long as possible and that your transition to permanent dentures is as smooth and comfortable as possible.