Restore your comfortable, natural-looking smile with a denture designed to meet your needs. Call today!
Restore support for everyday biting and chewing
Replace missing teeth for a natural-looking smile
Support clearer speech after tooth loss
Choose from full, partial, or implant-supported solutions
Dentures are removable or implant-supported restorations used to replace multiple missing teeth. Full dentures replace an entire upper or lower arch, while partial dentures fill spaces when some healthy natural teeth remain. Implant-supported dentures use dental implants placed in the jaw to provide added support and stability. Each type is designed to restore missing teeth, improve oral function, and support the lips and cheeks. The right option depends on how many teeth are missing, the condition of the remaining teeth and gums, bone health, and each patient’s individual needs.
Missing several or all of your teeth can affect much more than your smile. Tooth loss can make it harder to bite and chew certain foods. It can also change speech and reduce support for the lips and cheeks. Replacing missing teeth helps restore important everyday functions.
Full and partial dentures provide removable tooth replacement options, while implant-supported dentures gain additional support from implants placed in the jaw. Implant-supported options can also provide stimulation to the jawbone where implants are placed. No matter which type of denture is selected, daily cleaning and routine dental care remain important for maintaining healthy gums and monitoring changes in the mouth.
Our dentist examines your teeth, gums, bite, and overall oral health. We also discuss your concerns and determine which denture options may meet your needs.
Your treatment plan considers the number of missing teeth, remaining natural teeth, gum health, jawbone, comfort needs, and whether dental implants may provide added support.
If damaged teeth need to be removed or other dental care is required, these treatments are completed as part of preparing your mouth for dentures.
Detailed measurements and records of your mouth help create a full, partial, or implant-supported denture designed for your bite, appearance, and oral structures.
Once your denture is ready, our dentist checks its fit, bite, and appearance. Follow-up adjustments may be made as your mouth adapts to the restoration.
Dentures may be an option for adults who have lost several teeth or an entire arch of teeth. Partial dentures can help when healthy natural teeth remain, while full dentures may replace all teeth in the upper or lower jaw. Patients who want more support for a denture may also be evaluated for dental implants. Gum health, bone levels, remaining teeth, medical history, and personal needs all help our dentist determine which approach may be appropriate.
At Kenmar Dental, we provide personalized dental care with clear explanations and a focus on comfort, helping patients understand their choices and feel prepared for treatment.
Interested in learning more? Visit this page now!
Our team provides thoughtful tooth replacement planning based on your oral health, remaining teeth, comfort, and goals. We take time to explain full dentures, partial dentures, and implant-supported options so you can understand how each approach works.
Your mouth can also change over time, so ongoing dental visits are an important part of denture care. Our dentist can monitor your gums, remaining teeth, implants when present, bite, and denture fit, and recommend adjustments when needed.
I’ve been very happy with the team at Kenmar Dental. Dr. Patel has done a great job on my teeth. Beth, Jenny, and the team communicate well, and they are trustworthy.
– Gabriel M.
My teeth feel great, and I will definitely recommend the services of Kenmar Dental and Dr. Patel.
– Troy S.
I felt genuinely cared for – not rushed or treated like just another patient. Highly recommend if you’re looking for a great dentist in Marietta.
– Amee C.
If missing teeth are making it harder to eat, speak, or smile comfortably, dentures in Marietta, GA, can help restore everyday function and appearance. Our team would be happy to answer any questions you have about full, partial, and implant-supported options and to help determine if any of these options are right for your smile. Connect with us today!
Full dentures are designed to replace all teeth in the upper jaw, lower jaw, or both. Partial dentures are used when some healthy natural teeth remain. A partial fills spaces left by missing teeth and works with the remaining teeth for support. Our dentist can recommend an option based on your oral health and tooth loss.
Implant-supported dentures use dental implants placed in the jaw to provide added support for replacement teeth. Depending on the design, the restoration may be removable or fixed. Implants can improve stability and reduce movement compared with traditional removable dentures. Candidacy depends on factors such as bone health, gum health, and medical history, and during your consultation, we’ll thoroughly evaluate your oral health condition and make recommendations about any next steps. Schedule a visit through this page now!
Adjustment time varies from person to person. New dentures can initially feel different when eating, speaking, or smiling because the muscles and tissues of the mouth need time to adapt. Starting with easier-to-chew foods and following your dentist’s instructions can help. Follow-up visits may also be needed to check the fit and comfort.
Removable dentures should be cleaned every day to remove food, plaque, and debris. Follow our team’s instructions for brushing, soaking, and storing them. Natural teeth, gums, and the tongue also need daily cleaning. Implant-supported restorations require careful cleaning around the implants and beneath the restoration to help maintain healthy surrounding tissues.
Your gums, jaw, and remaining teeth can change over time, which may affect how a denture fits. A denture that becomes loose or uncomfortable should be evaluated rather than adjusted at home. Regular dental visits allow our dentist to assess the condition of your denture and determine whether an adjustment, repair, reline, or replacement is appropriate.