We specialise in creating personalised chrome dentures tailored to each client’s unique oral structure, ensuring optimal fit and comfort that enhances client satisfaction.
By using premium chromium cobalt alloys, we guarantee our chrome dentures are not only durable but also provide a superior aesthetic, setting our practice apart in quality and craftsmanship.
Our commitment to client care extends beyond the initial fitting; we provide ongoing support and adjustments as needed, ensuring clients maintain comfort and satisfaction with their chrome dentures over time.
Chrome dentures are partial dentures with a metal framework made from chrome-cobalt alloy, designed to replace missing teeth. They provide a strong, durable option for restoring function and aesthetics when some natural teeth remain in the mouth. You might need them if you have lost teeth due to decay, gum disease, or injury and still have some healthy teeth.
Advantages of chrome dentures include their strength, durability, and stability, offering a more secure fit compared to acrylic dentures. They are also thinner and less bulky. However, disadvantages include a higher cost, a longer manufacturing process, and the potential for metal allergies or sensitivities in some patients.
To care for chrome dentures, clean them daily with a soft toothbrush and non-abrasive denture cleaner. Soak them in a denture cleaning solution overnight to keep them clean and maintain their shape. Avoid using hot water, which can damage the metal framework. Handle them with care to avoid bending or damaging the metal parts.
Chrome dentures are very durable and can last many years, typically around 7 to 10 years or longer, depending on how well they are cared for and changes in your mouth. Regular dental check-ups are important to ensure they continue to fit well and function properly.
Adjusting to new chrome dentures may take a few weeks. Initially, they might feel strange or uncomfortable, and you may experience increased saliva production, minor irritation, or difficulty speaking and eating. Practice speaking slowly, start with soft foods, and follow your dentist’s instructions. If discomfort persists, visit your dentist for adjustments.
