Dental Prosthetists, also known as Clinical Dental Technicians, Dental Mechanics or Denturists. Are health providers registered with the Dental Board of Australia. Dental Prosthetists provide all aspects of removable dentures. A prosthetist does the clinical side of the denture process and the technical manufacturing aspects, so there is no middleman to deal with. 

No. You can book in directly with a dental prosthetist. In some circumstances, general practitioners or dentists may refer patients for treatment.

Natural Denture Clinic provides quotes to patients at the beginning of the process to ensure transparency regarding costs. There are never any hidden costs. A quote can be given during a free, no obligation consultation. 

We always want our denture patients to be fully informed about what they need to pay. With money stuff out of the way, We can focus on getting the best made dentures.

The time it takes to produce dentures varies depending on the type of denture and the number of appointments required. At Natural Denture Clinic, we take pride in making dentures on-site, which means they can be made within a few days to a few weeks. Typically, most of our dentures are made within 1-2 weeks. However, if you require a Cobalt chrome frame or flexible partial dentures, they may take an extra week or two to complete. Rest assured that we will work quickly and efficiently to produce high-quality dentures that meet your needs.

It is important to treat your dentures as you should natural teeth. They must be kept clean to prevent inflamed gums, bacterial and fungal infections, or tooth loss.

You should clean your dentures twice a day and after eating if necessary.

To clean your dentures, remove them from your mouth and rinse them under running water. Then you can use a soft-bristled brush and gently brush all surfaces of the dentures. Do not use regular toothpaste on dentures; specially-designed denture toothpaste is available. Rinse the dentures thoroughly with water to remove any remaining cleaner or toothpaste. Never use hot water, bleach, or abrasive cleaners on your dentures. To protect dentures, carefully support the denture without excessive force. Cleaning over a hand basin half filled with water or a soft towel is recommended.

Even with the best efforts to clean your dentures regularly, stains and build-ups may appear. When this occurs, it may be necessary for a professional to clean and polish your dentures.

Yes, dentures can be repaired in most cases. However, the type of repair that can be done will depend on the extent of the damage and the type of denture.

It's important to note that if you believe your dentures need repair, it's best to take them to a dental prosthetist as soon as possible. Additionally, please do not attempt to repair the dentures yourself, as this can cause further damage to the denture and may render it unrepairable.

Yes, it is possible to add teeth to dentures, even if they are several years old. In some cases, it is not possible to add teeth. A dental prosthetist can assess the dentures and determine the best way to add teeth. 

Yes, you can eat with dentures. However, getting used to eating with dentures may take some practice and patience. Start with soft foods and cut them into small pieces to make chewing easier. Over time, you can gradually introduce more solid and crunchy foods and adjust your eating habits accordingly. It's essential to take your time chewing and avoid biting down too hard or using your front teeth to bite into hard foods. Also, clean your dentures thoroughly after every meal to maintain good oral hygiene.

Lower Implant retained dentures are widely considered the first choice for suitable patients. Benefits over regular Full lower dentures include better; retention, stability, speech, masticatory efficiency, comfort while eating soft and hard foods, confidence in intimate situations, satisfaction and self-esteem.

Dental Prosthetists with the relevant qualifications can make implants retained over dentures; however, they do not place the implants. Implants will need to be surgically placed. Any surgical or invasive procedure carries risks. The relevant professional putting the implants will need to discuss these risks.