FAQ
Frequently Asked Questions
How many implants will I need?
Can I use my existing dentures?
Will I feel pain before or after the procedure?
Are there any risks with this surgery?
Do my implants and dentures require maintenance?
How do I care for my dentures?
Now that I have dentures, do I still have to brush?
What if I drop my dentures, and they break?
What’s the difference between “All-on-4” dental implants and regular dental implants?
Is the number of implants always four?
Where will my replacement teeth or dentures be made?
Will my implant retained dentures look natural?
If you offer immediate dentures, why do I have to wait months to get my permanent set?
Can I use my own dentures along with any new implants that I get?
What type of maintenance is required for non-removable dentures?
What exactly is a denturist?
Denturists require more instruction in the clinical and technical aspects of removable dentures than any other oral health care practitioner. The College of Denturists of Ontario considers Denturists to be “Denture Specialists”. At Dentures Direct, the denturists perform much of their own lab work right on the premises, which ensures continuity in your care.
Are my visits to Dentures Direct covered by insurance?
My dentures are old, but they seem to be holding up pretty well. Do they need to be replaced?
How painful is the implant procedure?
We understand that some patients are more sensitive to dental work than others, so we offer the option of sedation, which will make you drowsy during the procedure. Whether you opt for sedation or to be fully awake, your jaw will also be numbed before the procedure to ensure maximum comfort. Your denturist will also give you pain relief medication to take home, along with instructions for how to take it properly to relieve any pain you experience during healing.
Is there any alternative to dentures?
What are the risks associated with dental implant surgery?
While dental implant surgery has an extremely high success rate, any surgical procedure has associated risks, such as infection or nerve damage. Implants are made from titanium, a substance generally very well tolerated by the body. Your denturist will discuss all the applicable risks with you so you can make an informed decision on what options are best for you.
Do I still need to visit a dentist if I have full dentures?
Yes. You should still visit your dentist every six to twelve months for a dental exam and cleaning. This regular contact will give your dentist the opportunity check the condition of your dentures or implants, advise on appropriate dental hygiene protocols, and examine your replacement teeth for changes to their fit as time goes on.
Get in Touch!
Contact Us
Are You Ready to Change Your Smile?
Interested in a free consultation? Contact Dentures Direct today to learn more about our services and find the perfect denture solution for you. Please fill out the form with your details, and one of our team members will get in touch with you shortly to schedule an appointment.
Contact Us
Are You Ready to Change Your Smile?
Interested in a free consultation? Contact Dentures Direct today to learn more about our services and find the perfect denture solution for you. Please fill out the form below with your details, and one of our team members will get in touch with you shortly to schedule an appointment.
