Complete dentures
A removable full-arch replacement can restore appearance and basic function when all teeth in an arch are missing.
Replacement and prosthetic dentistry
Dentures and Prosthodontics in Versova
Replace missing teeth with function and daily life in mind.
Prosthodontic treatment replaces missing teeth using removable, tooth-supported, or implant-supported designs. The best option balances stability, appearance, cleaning, anatomy, and budget.
Fixed and removable comparisonBite and speech planningMaintenance guidance
Understanding prosthodontics
Different ways to replace missing teeth.
The number and position of missing teeth, health of remaining teeth, bone and gum support, and patient preference determine the available prosthetic pathways.
Partial dentures
A removable partial denture replaces selected teeth and gains support from the mouth and remaining teeth.
Implant-supported options
Implants may improve retention or support a fixed design when anatomy, health, hygiene, and treatment goals allow.
Why adjustment matters
New prostheses often need review for pressure areas, bite, speech, cleaning, and adaptation during daily use.
When to review tooth replacement
Loose, uncomfortable, or missing teeth deserve a complete comparison.
A replacement plan should consider what remains healthy, what support is available, and what the patient can maintain.
- Replacement after multiple missing teeth
- Loose or uncomfortable existing dentures
- Need for fixed versus removable option comparison
- Functional and aesthetic rebuilding after tooth loss
How treatment is planned
Assess support, design the bite, fit, and refine.
Prosthodontics focuses on replacing missing teeth and restoring oral function with removable or implant-supported solutions. Treatment planning balances appearance, stability, cleaning, and comfort.
Planning
The number of missing teeth and support options are reviewed.
Option design
Removable or implant-supported prosthetic designs are discussed.
Fabrication
The prosthesis is made with fit, bite, and appearance in mind.
Review
Adjustments and hygiene instructions are provided after fitting.
Your treating dentist
Clear options, conservative recommendations.
Dr. Disha Sanghvi, B.D.S. (MUM), Gold Medalist, begins with diagnosis and a discussion of what you want to improve. Treatment is recommended only after the health of the teeth, gums, bite, and long-term maintenance needs are considered.
Dr. Disha SanghviB.D.S. (MUM)Gold MedalistVersova, Andheri West
This page provides general patient information and does not replace an examination, diagnosis, or individual treatment advice.
Living with a prosthesis
Cleaning and review protect the mouth and replacement.
Choosing the right prosthetic option is about more than replacing teeth. It should support chewing, speech, aesthetics, and day-to-day confidence.
Dentures and implant restorations require daily cleaning, tissue checks, bite review, and maintenance. A loose or painful prosthesis should be adjusted rather than tolerated.
Frequently asked questions
What is the difference between dentures and implant-supported options?
Dentures are removable, while implant-supported options use implants for more retention and stability. The best choice depends on support, cost, and treatment goals.
Can dentures look natural?
Yes. Dentures are designed to restore appearance, lip support, and smile balance, but comfort and fit depend on planning, anatomy, and ongoing adjustments.
When should I consider implant prosthesis?
Implant prosthesis may be considered when patients want a more stable, fixed-feeling replacement option and their bone and gum support allow for implant treatment planning.
How long does it take to get used to new dentures?
Adaptation varies. Speech, chewing, salivation, and sore areas may need time and adjustments. Follow-up visits help improve fit and comfort.
Should dentures be worn while sleeping?
Many patients are advised to remove dentures for part of the day or overnight so tissues can rest and the denture can be cleaned, unless the treating clinician gives different instructions.
Can an existing loose denture be improved with implants?
Sometimes. Implant retention may improve stability, but suitability depends on the denture design, bone, gums, medical history, space, and hygiene.