Dentures in Culver City, CA

TOOTH REPLACEMENT FOR COMFORT AND FUNCTION

Dentures Designed Around Your Smile

Dentures are removable dental restorations used to replace missing teeth and restore support for everyday functions such as speaking and chewing. Depending on how many teeth are missing, a complete or partial denture may be recommended.


At Dental Studio of Culver City, denture treatment is planned around your remaining teeth, gums, bite, and individual needs. Existing dentures can also be evaluated when changes in fit, comfort, or function develop over time.


Dentures can help:

White checkmark inside a black circle icon

Replace several or all missing teeth.

White check mark inside a black circle icon on a white background

Restore support for chewing and speaking.

White checkmark inside a black circle icon on a white background

Improve the appearance of a smile affected by tooth loss.

White check mark inside a black circle icon

Provide a removable tooth replacement option.

Denture Options and Treatments We Provide

Dentures can be customized based on the number of missing teeth, your oral health, remaining natural teeth, and individual needs. Each restoration is planned to provide a comfortable fit while supporting everyday function, including speaking and chewing.

Close-up of a set of pink and white dentures on a white surface against a gray background

Complete Dentures

Replace a full arch of missing teeth to restore everyday function and smile appearance.

Dental model with wire braces and a blue-gloved hand adjusting the appliance

Partial Dentures

Replace multiple missing teeth while fitting comfortably alongside your remaining natural teeth.

3D dental model showing upper and lower teeth with a missing tooth and implant post

Immediate Dentures

Provide a removable tooth replacement shortly after planned dental extractions are completed.

3D illustration of a lower jaw with teeth and gums, showing an open mouth against a black background

Flippers

Temporarily replace one or several missing teeth with a lightweight removable restoration.

Dental model with white teeth and pink gums on a white base

Precision Dentures

Provide personalized tooth replacement carefully planned around your oral anatomy and bite.

Gloved hands holding a pink dental arch model during a dental exam demonstration

Soft Liners

Add cushioning inside dentures to improve comfort for sensitive gums and sore areas.

Gloved hands using a drill to fasten a screw into a metal bracket indoors

Denture Rebases

Replace the denture base while retaining existing teeth that remain suitable for use.

Gloved hands shaping pink dental impression material on a blue work surface with tools nearby

Denture Relines

Reshape the denture's inner surface to improve the fit after changes in your gums.

Gloved hands holding a dental prosthesis with white teeth and pink gums

Denture Repairs

Restore damaged, cracked, or broken dentures when professional repair remains an appropriate option.

Frequently Asked Questions

  • What is the difference between complete and partial dentures?

    Complete dentures are designed to replace all teeth in an upper or lower arch, while partial dentures replace several missing teeth when healthy natural teeth remain. The appropriate option depends on how many teeth are missing, their location, the condition of your remaining teeth, and your overall oral health.

  • What are immediate dentures?

    Immediate dentures are created before planned tooth extractions and are designed to be placed shortly after the teeth are removed. Because the gums and supporting tissues change as they heal, the fit of an immediate denture may also change. Adjustments, relining, or another restoration may eventually be recommended as healing progresses.

  • Why does my denture feel loose?

    Your gums and jawbone can gradually change after tooth loss, which may affect how a denture fits. A denture that once felt secure can therefore become loose over time. Your dentist can evaluate the denture and your mouth to determine whether an adjustment, reline, rebase, repair, or replacement is appropriate.

  • What is the difference between a denture reline and rebase?

    A reline modifies the tissue-facing surface of a denture to improve how it fits against the gums. A rebase is more extensive and replaces the denture's acrylic base while retaining the existing denture teeth when appropriate. Your dentist can examine your denture and determine which approach better addresses its condition and fit.

  • Can a broken denture be repaired?

    Many damaged dentures can be repaired, but the appropriate treatment depends on where and how the denture has broken, its age, fit, and overall condition. Avoid attempting to repair a denture with household glue or other materials. A dental evaluation can determine whether professional repair or replacement is the better option.

Comfort

Function

Looking for a Better Denture Fit?

Our Culver City dental team can help you explore dentures, adjustments, and repair options based on your needs.

Smiling woman in a white tank top with arms crossed, framed by a gold semicircle on a white background