Replacing missing teeth so you can eat and smile normally again
Prosthetics is the umbrella term for the ways of replacing teeth you have lost — from a single tooth to a whole arch. The right one depends on how many teeth are gone, how much bone is left, and how you want it to feel day to day.
Fixed or removable, depending on your case
Some replacements are fixed in place — crowns, bridges, or teeth on implants — and stay put like natural teeth. Others are removable, which can be quicker and more affordable. Which way we go comes down to the number of missing teeth, the bone supporting them, and what you can live with comfortably.
Fixed and removable options
Replacing one tooth or many
Planned for function and looks
Chosen to fit your situation
It has to work in everyday life
A replacement that looks fine but is awkward to eat with or hard to keep clean is not much use. So as much as the look, we think about how it sits, how stable it is when you chew, and how easy it is to maintain — because that is what decides whether you actually get on with it.
Stable and comfortable to chew on
Manageable to keep clean
Explained clearly before you commit
Advice on looking after it
Need advice on prosthetic options?
Book a consultation and we will go through the ways of replacing your missing teeth — fixed and removable — and which would suit you best.