ServicesDentures
Dentures in Hebron, TX
We make complete and partial dentures, plus implant-supported options that stay put when you eat. You get a denture shaped to your gums and bite, fitted over a few short visits, and one person at our office who knows your case and answers your questions.
When a denture is the right answer
A denture replaces several missing teeth, or a full arch, with a removable prosthetic. It suits patients who have lost many teeth, whose remaining teeth can no longer be saved, or who want a dependable smile without placing an implant for every tooth.
It is not always the right call. If only one or two teeth are missing and the neighbors are healthy, a bridge or dental implants may serve you better. We lay out each option during your evaluation, with what it involves and how it holds up over time, so you can choose with clear information.
From your first call to your final adjustment, one member of our team coordinates your care. That person schedules each visit, tracks your lab work and is the one you reach when something feels off.
What our denture care includes
- 01
Complete dentures
A full upper or lower set on a gum-colored acrylic base. The base is shaped to your palate and ridges for suction and support, and the teeth are chosen for shade and shape to suit your face.
- 02
Partial dentures
For patients who still have healthy teeth worth keeping. We offer partials on a thin cast metal framework for strength, and flexible partials that skip visible metal clasps.
- 03
Immediate dentures
Made in advance and placed the day your teeth are removed, so you are not without teeth while you heal. They need relining as your gums settle, and we plan for that from the start.
- 04
Implant-supported dentures
Two or more dental implants anchor a denture that snaps into place. It stops the slipping that makes chewing and speaking hard, and it helps slow the bone loss that follows missing teeth.
- 05
Relines and adjustments
Your jaw changes shape over time. We reline the fitting surface and ease sore spots so an existing denture keeps sitting well.
Questions about Dentures?
Call(972) 770-2607Signs it may be time for dentures
Several teeth already missing
Open spaces allow nearby teeth to shift and lean, which throws off your bite and puts more strain on the teeth that remain.
Teeth that wobble or keep breaking down
When gum disease has gone deep or decay has spread through many teeth, fixing them one at a time may never hold. Replacing them can be the more comfortable plan for the years ahead.
Chewing has become a chore
Cutting everything tiny, skipping crunchy foods or favoring one side are all signs your bite needs help. A denture can even it out again.
An old denture that rocks or rubs
Movement, sore spots and reaching for more adhesive usually mean your gums have shrunk beneath it. A reline or a new denture can correct the fit.
How your denture comes together
- 1
Focused evaluation
We examine your mouth and take digital X-rays, plus a CBCT scan if we need a clear view of the bone. You go home with a treatment plan and a plain outline of costs.
- 2
Molds and jaw measurements
Precise molds capture the shape of your gums, and we measure how your upper and lower jaws come together. You help pick the shade, the tooth shape and how much support your lips need.
- 3
Wax try-in
You wear a wax model of the denture before it is finished. You judge the look, the bite and how you sound, and we adjust anything that is not right.
- 4
Delivery and follow-up
We seat the finished denture and fine-tune the fit. Short visits over the first few weeks ease pressure spots as your mouth settles in.
What shapes the cost of dentures
Each denture involves different work, so there is no single price. After your evaluation you receive a written treatment plan that shows what each stage covers, before any work starts. We are in-network with 15+ major PPO dental insurance plans. If you would rather pay over time, our 0% interest financing can run for up to 24 months, and seeing whether you are preapproved leaves your credit score untouched.
- Type of denture
- Replacing a few teeth with a partial is a smaller project than a full arch, and a complete upper and lower set takes the most lab work and chair time.
- Materials
- A cast metal framework, a flexible base and the quality of the denture teeth all affect the cost, along with how the denture wears over the years.
- Extractions first
- When teeth have to be removed before the denture is placed, that care is built into the plan. Our Extractions page walks through that step.
- Implant support
- Anchoring the denture on dental implants is a larger investment, and it makes a real difference in how firmly the denture stays put.
- Insurance or membership
- Each PPO plan covers dentures differently, and we help you read what yours includes. Uninsured patients can ask about our In-house Membership Plan.
Denture questions we hear often
How long until my dentures feel normal?
Expect a few weeks of adjustment while your tongue, cheeks and lips learn to work around the new denture. Soft foods in small pieces help early on, and reading aloud speeds up clearer speech. If a sore spot appears, we smooth it at a follow-up visit instead of asking you to put up with it.
Should I choose a partial denture or a bridge?
The answer rests on how many teeth are gone and how healthy the teeth next to the gap are. A bridge stays fixed and works well for a short gap between strong teeth. A partial comes out for cleaning and can fill gaps in several places at once. Crowns and bridges from our office come with a 5-year warranty, and we will tell you directly which choice suits your mouth.
Can my loose denture be fixed, or do I need a new one?
A reline often solves it, since we reshape the fitting surface to match your gums as they are today. When the teeth are worn flat or the base has cracked, a replacement is usually the better use of your money. We look at it closely and give you a straight answer.
Can implants hold my denture in place?
For many patients, yes. A small number of dental implants in the jaw give the denture something to click onto, so it stays down when you bite and chew. The CBCT scan from your evaluation shows whether the bone can support them. Deciding where each implant belongs draws on our over 10 years of experience in general and implant dentistry.
Who do I talk to if I have a problem later?
You reach the same person who coordinated your treatment. They already know your plan, your lab work and your history, so there is no starting over with someone new.
Start with a focused evaluation
Your $25 focused evaluation starts with a full look at your teeth and gums, backed by digital X-rays. If we need a clearer picture of the bone, a CBCT scan is part of it too, and we finish by talking through treatment planning together. You walk out knowing which denture fits your situation and how the process unfolds, with no decision required that day.