Replace missing teeth
Dentures are removable replacement teeth, either a complete set or a partial one that fills the gaps between your own teeth. A well-made denture restores chewing, speech and your smile. At Dental Krafts they are designed by a prosthodontist, the specialist trained in replacement teeth.
Led by Dr Ruchi Goel
Dr Ruchi GoelIs this for you?
How it works
We take careful impressions and record your bite and smile line, then try the teeth in wax so you can see and approve the shape and shade before the final denture is made. A good fit depends on those steps, which is why a denture usually takes several visits.
Your options
Step by step
Before anything starts
After the examination you get a written plan: your options, what each step involves and how many visits it takes — itemised part by part. You decide before anything begins, and there's no pressure to start that day.
Results
Dentures
A full set of missing teeth replaced with a complete denture.
BeforeAfterShared with patient consent. Individual results vary. All results
Aftercare and who treats you
Dentures take a few weeks to get used to, and a little soreness or extra saliva at first is normal. Start with soft food, take the denture out at night, and clean it daily with a soft brush and denture cleaner. Never use hot water, which can warp it.
A denture is only as good as its design. Dr Ruchi Goel, a Prosthodontist with an MDS from AIIMS New Delhi, plans the bite, the tooth shape and the shade so the result looks like you, not like a standard set.
FAQs
Most people adapt within three to four weeks. Chewing and speaking feel strange at first, and a follow-up visit after fitting lets us adjust any sore spots.
A well-cared-for denture typically lasts five to eight years before the fit changes enough that it needs relining or replacing. Your jaw shape changes over time, which is why regular check-ups matter.
Yes, after a short adjustment period. Begin with soft foods cut into small pieces and chew on both sides. Very sticky or hard foods can still be difficult, and implant-retained dentures improve this a lot.
A complete denture replaces all the teeth in an arch. A partial denture fills gaps and attaches to your remaining natural teeth, so you keep the ones you have.
Usually yes. Removing them lets your gums rest and helps prevent infections. Store the denture in water or a denture solution, not dry.
It depends on bone, health and preference. Implants feel closer to natural teeth, while dentures are a simpler, non-surgical option. We explain both, and an implant-retained denture sits between the two.
Questions about dentures?
