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Prosthetics and aesthetics

Removable Dental Prosthetics in Astana: Types, Stages, Cost

Removable dentures restore chewing function and appearance when some or all teeth are missing. Partial dentures are supported by the remaining teeth, while complete dentures are held in place by suction. The type of denture, material, and treatment steps are chosen by the dentist after an examination. The adjustment period and care routine vary from person to person. How long a denture lasts depends on the material and on changes in the mouth.

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by type of workwarranty period is stated in the contract
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How much do removable dentures cost?

Full price list
TreatmentDuration & warrantyPrice
Removable denture per jaw3–4 visitsCast partial or acrylicfrom63 000 ₸Message on WhatsApp
All-on-4/6 denture per jaw3–5 daysFixed, implant-supportedfrom1 854 000 ₸Message on WhatsApp
Permanent denture on four implantsfrom1 040 000 ₸Message on WhatsApp
Initial prosthodontic consultation0 ₸Message on WhatsApp
Removable denturesfrom63 000 ₸Message on WhatsApp
Crownfrom67 000 ₸Message on WhatsApp
E-max veneerfrom187 000 ₸Message on WhatsApp
Consultation and wax-upfrom10 000 ₸Message on WhatsApp
Porcelain-fused-to-metal crownfrom47 000 ₸Message on WhatsApp
Zirconia crownfrom65 000 ₸Message on WhatsApp

How much does a removable denture cost and what determines the price

The cost of a denture is made up of several factors: the type of construction, the material of the base and teeth, the number of missing teeth, and whether the mouth needs preparation before prosthetics. A removable denture for 1 tooth will cost less than a complete denture for both jaws. The exact price is given after an examination and treatment plan are made at the initial appointment. Prices for removable dentures in Astana also depend on whether preliminary treatment of the teeth and gums is required.

By design

What types of removable dentures are there?

Division helps to understand how the options differ and which of them applies in a specific situation.

Tools and materials for this type of treatment, laid out on a light surface — an illustration for the section "What types of removable dentures exist and how they differ"

What types of removable dentures are there and how do they differ?

By construction, dentures are classified as complete or partial. Complete dentures are used when all teeth are missing from a jaw, partial dentures when some teeth remain. By fixation method, there are dentures held in place by clasps and those supported by the remaining teeth. The base material also varies: acrylic, nylon, and combinations. The dentist chooses the option after an examination and assessment of the mouth.

Chairside appointment: dentist at work, shot over the assistant's shoulder — illustration for the section "New-generation removable dentures: what they are and how they differ from conventional ones"

New-generation removable dentures: what they are and how they differ from classic ones

The new generation includes dentures made of flexible and thermoplastic materials, as well as metal framework dentures with precision attachments. They differ from classic acrylic dentures in their base, fixation method, and thickness. Some options do not require metal clasps. The specific model is chosen based on the clinical picture: how many teeth are missing and the condition of the supporting teeth and gums.

A jaw model and material samples on the dentist's table next to a mirror and probe — an illustration for the section "Complete removable dentures"

Complete removable dentures

A complete denture is made for the entire jaw when no natural teeth remain. The base is made from an individual impression so that it fits the denture-bearing area. It is held in place by suction and its anatomical shape. Wearing a complete denture requires getting used to speaking and chewing.

Doctor showing a patient an image on a screen and explaining the treatment plan — illustration for the section "Removable partial dentures"

Partial removable dentures

A partial denture replaces one or several missing teeth, supported by the remaining teeth. It can be attached with clasps or precision attachments. This option allows the chewing load to be distributed between the natural teeth and the denture. Before fabrication, the dentist assesses the condition of the supporting teeth and prepares them if necessary.

Treatment room prepared for an appointment: dental chair, lamp, and a tray of instruments — illustration for the section "Implant-supported removable dentures"

Implant-supported overdentures

The denture is fixed to implants and is removed only by the dentist for maintenance. The patient does not take it out on their own. This solution is used when all teeth are missing from a jaw and a sufficient number of implants have been placed. The treatment plan is drawn up by the prosthodontist together with the implant surgeon.

Tools and materials for this type of treatment, laid out on a light surface — an illustration for the section "Removable partial dentures"

Metal framework removable dentures

A metal framework denture has a metal frame and a base only in the area of the missing teeth. The frame distributes the load to the supporting teeth. Attachment can be by clasps, precision attachments, or telescopic crowns. This type is used for partial tooth loss with healthy supporting teeth.

Steps in making removable dentures

Consultation: doctor and patient at a screen with an X-ray — illustration for the section "What is included in the initial appointment before prosthetics"
Step 01

What the initial appointment before prosthetics includes

At the initial appointment, the dentist examines the oral cavity and assesses the condition of the remaining teeth, gums, and mucosa. If necessary, X-ray diagnostics are ordered. Based on the examination results, a treatment plan is drawn up and a preliminary cost is provided. The initial examination and treatment plan are free of charge.

Preparation: the assistant lays out sterile instruments, the dentist puts on gloves — illustration for the section "Taking impressions and bite registration"
Step 02

Impression taking and bite registration

After the plan is agreed upon, the dentist takes impressions of the jaws and registers the bite. The impressions are sent to the dental laboratory for model fabrication. At this stage, the boundaries of the future base and the position of the teeth are refined.

The treatment stage itself: the doctor's gloved hands working in the oral cavity — an illustration for the section "Model fabrication and fitting"
Step 03

Model fabrication and try-in

A plaster model is made from the impressions, on which the base is modeled and artificial teeth are arranged. Then a try-in is performed: the dentist evaluates the fit, color, and position of the teeth. If necessary, adjustments are made to the prosthesis.

Follow-up visit: the dentist checks the result with a mirror while the assistant holds the saliva ejector — illustration for the section "Fabrication and placement of the denture"
Step 04

Fabrication and placement of the denture

After the try-in, the prosthesis is fabricated in its final form: the base is polymerized, the teeth are fixed in the base, and grinding and polishing are performed. The finished denture is tried in and adjusted if necessary. The dentist shows how to remove and insert the prosthesis and how to care for it.

End of appointment: the doctor next to the patient goes over aftercare recommendations — illustration for the "Adjustment after placement" section
Step 05

Adjustment after placement

After the denture is placed, areas of pressure on the mucosa may occur. The dentist schedules follow-up appointments and adjusts the base if necessary. The number of adjustments is individual and depends on how quickly the tissues adapt.

Consultation: doctor and patient at a screen with an X-ray — illustration for the section "Timelines for making removable dentures"
Step 06

Timeline for fabricating removable dentures

The timeline depends on the type of prosthesis, the condition of the oral cavity, and whether preliminary treatment is needed. Simple prostheses are fabricated over several visits, while more complex ones require more time. The dentist provides the exact timeline after the examination and treatment planning.

Doctors

Who provides care in this specialty

Clinic doctors who see patients for this service. A treatment plan is drawn up after an examination.

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Kenzhebayeva Asel Maratovna — dentist at Dental-Center dental clinic in Astana, portrait in work uniformThe estimate is reviewed by the clinic's prosthodontistTakes 20 seconds — an administrator will reply during business hours
Estimate based on the clinic's 2026 price listExamination and treatment plan — 0 ₸0% installment plan: Alatau City Bank — 24 months, Kaspi — 12

What is removable prosthodontics and when is it needed?

Removable prosthodontics is a way to replace missing teeth with a prosthesis that the patient removes themselves. It rests on the gums and remaining teeth. It is not suitable for everyone: the decision is made by the dentist after an examination.

How a removable prosthesis is constructed

The base of the prosthesis is made of acrylic or nylon. It sits on the gums and follows their contour. Artificial teeth are set into the base. The denture is held in place by clasps — metal hooks that grip the abutment teeth. If there are no abutment teeth, retention relies only on the base fitting closely to the tissues. In that case, the fit depends on the anatomy of the jaw. The dentist takes an impression to record the borders of the base, and a model is cast from it. The dental technician arranges the teeth on a wax rim, and the patient tries it in. The bite height and tooth position are checked at the try-in. Then the base is polymerized, ground, and polished. The finished prosthesis is fitted in the mouth: the dentist checks for rocking and pressure on specific areas. Adjustments are sometimes needed. The cost depends on the base material and the number of teeth in the prosthesis, but the price is set by the clinic's fee schedule, not by this article. The prosthesis does not have to be worn constantly: it is removed at night so the tissues can rest.

Indications for removable prosthodontics

SituationWhy a removable option is considered
Many teeth lost in a rowA bridge requires abutments, and there may not be enough of them
No teeth in the entire jawA denture replaces the whole dental arch
Supporting teeth are weakenedThe load is distributed between the teeth and the gums
There are contraindications to implantationSurgery is not performed, but replacement is still needed
The patient chooses a non-surgical routeThe decision is made by the doctor together with the patient

Single-tooth removable denture: when is it used?

Losing a single tooth in the chewing arch is a common situation. A single tooth can be replaced in different ways, and a removable prosthesis here is not the main option but a fallback or temporary one.

Why a single-tooth removable denture is rarely used

A single-tooth removable prosthesis rests on the gums and adjacent teeth. The support area is small, while the lever arm during chewing is large. As a result, the base shifts, presses on the mucosa, and catches on adjacent crowns. The patient feels movement, the gums get rubbed, and speech changes. It is harder to retain than a denture for several teeth: the longer the arch, the more stable the base. The dentist assesses the bite, periodontal condition, and height of the adjacent crowns. If the adjacent teeth are healthy, it is a shame to grind them down for support. Then another option is sought. A single-tooth removable denture is used as a temporary solution: while implant placement is underway, while the socket is healing, while the patient is not ready for a permanent restoration. Sometimes as a palliative measure, when implantation is impossible due to health or bone anatomy. A permanent single-tooth removable denture is a rare solution, and its justification is decided by the dentist.

Alternatives for replacing a single tooth

  • Dental implants: a titanium root is placed in the bone with a crown on top; the neighboring teeth are left untouched, but sufficient bone tissue and time for osseointegration are required.
  • Fixed bridge: the neighboring teeth are prepared as abutments and a fixed restoration is cemented in place; the method is well established, but the load falls on the supporting teeth.
  • Resin-bonded bridge: thin wings are bonded to the lingual side of the neighboring teeth; it is minimally invasive, but its indications are limited by the bite and the condition of the enamel.
  • Removable single-tooth denture: a base with an artificial tooth and clasps; it is used temporarily or when other methods are unavailable, and it requires an adjustment period and care.
  • Orthodontic space closure: the teeth are moved with braces and the gap is closed using the patient's own teeth; an option for younger patients and when there are orthodontic indications.
  • Do nothing: if there is no chewing load and no esthetic concerns, the doctor may monitor the situation; however, the neighboring teeth gradually shift and the bone resorbs.

Removable denture for the upper jaw: special considerations

The upper jaw differs from the lower: the palate, a larger support area, different anatomy. Therefore, the prosthesis is retained differently here and feels different. The palatal plate covers some taste receptors and changes speech.

How the prosthesis is retained on the upper jaw

On the upper jaw, the denture rests on the palate. This is the main difference from the lower jaw, where there is less support and retention is more difficult. A tight fit of the base to the mucosa creates a suction effect. It is the palate that provides the area through which the prosthesis is retained without attachments and clasps. If the palate is high or, conversely, flat, the fit will differ. The dentist assesses the contour and thickness of the mucosa and the position of the torus — the bony protrusion in the center. Sometimes it has to be relieved in the base. The borders run along the vestibular fold and posteriorly along the line where the soft palate begins to move. If the edge extends onto the mobile zone, the prosthesis is dislodged during swallowing and speaking. Therefore, the border is extended with a margin, and functional tests are performed at the fitting. Retention depends on the clinical picture: in some patients the prosthesis fits tightly, in others it requires adjustment. The dentist decides after the examination. Price is not the main guide here: first, the dentist assesses how the prosthesis will fit the specific palate.

What affects comfort while wearing it

  • Base area: the more of the palate is covered, the more reliable the retention, but the more noticeable the bulk in the mouth and the stronger the gag reflex in sensitive people.
  • Thickness and material: a thin base is easier to tolerate but is less rigid; acrylic shrinks over time and the fit changes.
  • Condition of the mucosa: dryness, inflammation, or a thin, yielding lining increase discomfort, and sore spots may sometimes appear under the base.
  • Speech and taste: the palate is involved in articulation and the perception of taste, so in the first days diction changes and food tastes weaker.
  • Care: the restoration is cleaned daily, otherwise plaque accumulates under the base and odor and gum irritation increase.

Removable denture for the lower jaw: special considerations

The lower jaw is more mobile than the upper, and this changes everything: the denture is retained differently and rests on different areas. Let's look at why this is and what helps retention.

Why the lower jaw is more difficult to stabilize

In the upper jaw, the denture rests on the palate — a broad, immovable surface. In the lower jaw there is no such surface. The tongue is constantly moving: during speech and swallowing it pushes against the base from the inside. Saliva is distributed unevenly under the base, and suction is weaker. Anatomical landmarks also interfere: the sublingual muscles, the lingual frenulum, and bony protrusions on the alveolar ridge. Over time the ridge resorbs, and the denture begins to "float." This leads to the usual complaints: food getting under the base, shifting when speaking, and clicking. If even a few natural teeth remain, they are used as support — retention is then noticeably better. When no teeth remain at all, fixation depends entirely on the shape of the jaw and the accuracy of the impression. The cost of a removable denture is calculated according to its design, not the jaw: it depends on the number of clasps, the type of base, and the material. The dentist assesses whether the remaining supports are sufficient and suggests an option.

Ways to improve retention

  • Accurate impression: it is taken with a custom tray so that the base follows the contours without gaps, otherwise the denture will shift during chewing.
  • Clasps and abutments: if at least three of the patient's own teeth remain, retaining elements are attached to them — such a restoration is more stable than a complete removable denture.
  • Anatomical border: the base is extended to the neutral zone, where the muscles do not dislodge the edge, and shortened where it interferes with the tongue.
  • Reline: when the ridge resorbs, the base is adjusted to the new shape — the procedure is repeated as needed, and the doctor decides.
  • Fixatives: cream or gel is applied to the base before meals; this is an auxiliary measure, not a substitute for an accurate fit.
  • Implants as support: two screws in the anterior region help with retention, but they are not suitable for everyone — the question is decided after examination and imaging.

Removable dentures for the chewing teeth: how is chewing restored?

The chewing teeth bear the main load when food is chewed. When some of these teeth are lost, a removable denture takes over the work, but it distributes the force differently than natural teeth.

Load on the chewing teeth

The chewing teeth are the premolars and molars; they have a broad surface and several roots. They grind food, while the incisors and canines only bite off pieces. When several of these teeth are lost, the load falls on the remaining ones, and they wear down faster. A removable denture replaces the lost section and redistributes the force: part of the pressure is transferred to the mucosa and to the abutment teeth, if any remain. That is why chewing is not fully restored, but only to the extent that the support can bear. In the chewing zone, the base is made thicker and fits tightly against the gum, otherwise the denture will shift during chewing. With partial tooth loss, it also rests on clasps or attachments. How well a person will be able to chew after fitting depends on the clinical picture: how many teeth remain, their condition, and the height of the alveolar ridge. The dentist decides after an examination and X-rays. Hard food is introduced gradually over the first few days, and this is a normal part of adaptation, not a sign that the denture does not fit.

What the dentist takes into account when making dentures for the chewing teeth

  • Condition of the abutment teeth: the dentist assesses whether the adjacent teeth can withstand the additional load, whether there is mobility, deep pockets, or hidden inflammation — this determines whether they can serve as support.
  • Height and shape of the alveolar ridge: the fit of the base depends on the contour of the gums and bone; with significant bone loss, retention is weaker, and this is taken into account when choosing the design.
  • Length of the defect: a prosthesis for one tooth and a design for several chewing units are handled differently — the longer the gap, the more important it is to distribute the load.
  • Bite and height of the lower third of the face: an incorrectly set height changes the occlusion, overloads the joint, and interferes with chewing, so it is checked before fabrication.
  • Condition of the mucosa: the compliance and thickness of the tissues under the base affect how the design sits and how pressure during chewing is tolerated.
  • Hygiene and habits: smoking, a tendency to gum inflammation, and care of the prosthesis affect how long it will last and how comfortable chewing will be.

Upper removable denture without a palate: why it is needed and who it suits

A palate-free design covers the teeth but leaves the palate open. This changes taste, speech, and comfort. Let us look at how it differs and who it suits.

How a palate-free design differs

A classic complete denture covers the palate with a solid acrylic plate. It maintains suction and distributes the chewing load. But the palate remains covered, and this is noticeable: the taste of food is lost, diction changes, and a gag reflex appears. A palate-free design is built differently. The palate is left open, and retention comes from other elements. These may be clasps, telescopic crowns, attachments, or a bar on implants. Sometimes a narrow palatal arch is added — it does not cover the taste zones. Because the palate is open, the base is less rigid, and the chewing load is distributed differently. That is why this option is more often recommended for partial defects, when there are natural teeth to serve as support. With complete edentulism and no implants, it is retained less well. The dentist decides: the condition of the teeth, gums, bite, and jaw anatomy are assessed. Sometimes a removable denture for a single tooth is also made on the palate-free principle — a small design with one support.

Who is a suitable candidate for this option

  • Partial tooth loss: when there are natural teeth for support, the open palate does not interfere with retention, and taste and speech are better preserved.
  • Pronounced gag reflex: a solid plate presses on the palate and triggers the reflex, while an open design removes this irritant.
  • Professions involving speech: announcers, teachers, and singers need clear pronunciation, and a palatal plate alters it, so this option is more often suitable for such patients.
  • Impaired taste perception: with a closed palate, food seems bland, while an open design restores taste, and the person can again distinguish the nuances of food.
  • Acrylic allergy: sometimes the reaction is caused specifically by the contact area, and a smaller base is tolerated more easily, but the decision is made by the dentist after examination.
  • Implant support: a bar or attachments on implants hold the design without a palatal plate, but this is a separate topic.
  • Price: not the main criterion for choice — the clinical picture is considered first, not the price list, and only then is the budget discussed.

Removable denture for 3 teeth: options and limitations

When only three teeth remain in the dental arch, the denture is built for the specific clinical picture. There are few options, and each has its limits.

Which designs are used

Most often, this refers to a partial removable denture with clasps. The remaining teeth serve as support, and the missing units are replaced by a base with artificial crowns. If three teeth stand in a row on one side, the denture is short and rests on two points. When they are scattered along the arch, the structure becomes longer, and its stability depends on how reliable these supports are. The second option is a framework (cast partial) denture with a metal arch and precision attachments. It is more compact but requires the abutment teeth to withstand the load. The third option is a conditionally removable denture on telescopic crowns, where the natural teeth are reshaped and covered with crowns. Separately, an upper removable denture without a palate is considered: with three teeth on the upper jaw, it covers only the defect, leaving the palate open. The choice is made by the doctor after examination and imaging. Sometimes, before prosthetics, one of the remaining teeth must be treated or extracted. In this case, the price is calculated for the entire structure, not per unit.

Limitations with few supports

  • Load on the abutments: with three teeth, chewing pressure is distributed among them, so the abutment units must be stable; mobile teeth will not hold the prosthesis.
  • Length of the arch: the wider the defect, the larger the base, the more noticeable the design in the mouth, and the more it presses on the mucosa.
  • Bone atrophy: without load, bone tissue decreases, and the fit of the prosthesis changes over time — adjustments are needed.
  • Retention: clasps hold onto their own teeth, and if they are lost, the prosthesis must be remade or supplemented.
  • Esthetics: metal hooks are visible when smiling if the abutment teeth are close to the lip line, so the dentist plans their position in advance.
  • Hygiene: food debris accumulates under the base, so cleaning is needed after every meal, otherwise the gums become inflamed.

How to get used to a removable denture and what to do about discomfort

The first days after fitting the denture are an adaptation period. Sensations in the mouth change, and this is normal. We explain how habituation proceeds and what to do if something bothers you.

Stages of habituation

  1. First hours: the denture feels bulky and foreign, and speech changes slightly. This is a natural tissue response. You should not remove the denture without your doctor's instruction, otherwise it will take longer to get used to it.
  2. First days: salivation increases, and an upper denture may cause gagging. Speech recovers gradually. Reading aloud and speaking slowly help.
  3. First week: discomfort when chewing subsides. Solid foods are introduced gradually, starting with soft foods. If a denture on the chewing teeth presses, the doctor adjusts the base.
  4. Second to third month: movements become habitual, and the denture is felt less. The adaptation period does not depend on the price of the appliance — it is determined by the clinical picture and individual sensitivity.

What to do about rubbing and nausea

Rubbing is a common complaint in the first weeks. If the gum becomes inflamed, the denture is removed at night to let the tissues rest. You should not file the base yourself: this disrupts the fit, and the structure begins to press harder. Adjustments are made by the doctor, who also decides how many times to perform them. For nausea, gradual habituation helps: wear the denture during the day and remove it during sleep. The urges are usually related to the length of the base and the sensitivity of the soft palate, and they subside over time. If nausea persists, the doctor checks the denture's borders. You should not endure severe pain: it is a reason to come for an appointment outside the schedule. Care of the structure and the oral cavity also affects comfort: food debris under the base irritates the gum. Clean the denture after meals, and your own teeth twice a day. For dry mouth, plain water helps. If ulcers appear, do not cauterize them or apply random remedies. The doctor will tell you what to use to treat the mucosa. Habituation proceeds at its own pace for everyone, and there is no universal timeframe.

How to care for a removable denture?

Care extends the life of the structure and protects the gum. The rules are simple but must be followed daily. Below are cleaning and products. We will also discuss storage and what not to do.

Daily cleaning

  • Twice a day: remove the denture and clean it with a soft-bristled brush under running warm water, not hot — boiling water deforms the base.
  • After meals: remove and rinse off food debris so that plaque does not accumulate under the denture and the mucosa does not become inflamed.
  • Inner side: remove plaque from the base that fits against the gum as well, otherwise odor and tissue irritation occur.
  • Dentures without a palate: clean them just as thoroughly; there is simply less surface under the palate — brush all accessible areas.
  • Your own teeth: while the denture is out, clean the remaining teeth and tongue with regular toothpaste, not the one for the denture.
  • Sleep: remove the denture at night and store it in a closed container with water or a cleaning solution so the material does not dry out or change shape.
  • Checkups: every six months a doctor examines the denture — checking the fit and the condition of the mucosa, which you cannot assess yourself.

Care products

ProductPurposeLimitation
Soft brushRemoves plaque from the base and teethA hard brush scratches acrylic
Special toothpasteCleans without abrasivesRegular toothpaste wears down the surface
Disclosing tabletsShow plaque by colorDo not replace cleaning
Storage solutionMaintains shape and freshnessBoiling water and alcohol damage the material
Ultrasonic cleanerRemoves plaque in hard-to-reach areasNot for metal parts
Interdental brush or single-tuft brushCleans edges and claspsUse without force only
Towel or basinProtects against droppingDo not dry on a radiator

How long does a removable denture last and when is repair or rebasing needed

The service life of a removable denture is not fixed. It depends on the material, care, condition of the jaws, and how often the person wears the structure. For some, the denture lasts longer; for others, a remake is needed sooner.

What affects service life

Several things affect service life. The material of the base and teeth: acrylic wears down over time, and a soft base loses elasticity. The intensity of chewing and the nature of the food. Quality of care: without cleaning, the denture absorbs odors, plaque accumulates, and the color changes. The rate of bone loss — after tooth extraction, the jaw changes, and the structure no longer fits. Regular check-ups with a prosthodontist. Smoking and strong tea accelerate darkening. If a person wears the denture only while eating and keeps it in a box the rest of the time, the jaw tissues remodel differently than with constant wear. The cost of removable dentures is also indirectly related to service life: simpler structures wear out faster, but this is not a rule. The exact timeframe for a specific case is given by the doctor after examination — there is no universal number.

When repair or rebasing is required

  • Crack or chip in the base: occurs from dropping, sudden clenching of the jaws, or a thin wall. The denture stops staying in place, sometimes cuts the gum, and cannot be used without repair.
  • Broken tooth or clasp: a tooth falls out of the base, or the hook comes loose. Repair is possible if the socket remains intact and there is room for fixation; otherwise the part is remade.
  • Denture moves during speech and chewing: this is a sign that the base no longer matches the shape of the jaw. Relining fills the gap between the denture and the gum, but it does not help in all cases.
  • Rubs the gum and cheeks: the edge of the base presses on the tissues, causing sore spots. Adjustment or relining is indicated — you must not file the denture yourself, as you can ruin it.
  • Bite and height have changed: the denture sinks, the face looks different, and chewing is uncomfortable. The doctor decides whether relining is enough or a remake is needed.
  • Odor or darkening that cannot be removed by cleaning: the base has absorbed plaque and the surface is porous. Polishing sometimes helps; sometimes the denture is replaced.

What to keep in mind

Key points

A removable prosthesis rests on the gums and remaining teeth, so its stability depends on the condition of the supporting structures. If the support is weak, the denture shifts during chewing and rubs the mucosa. The dentist then reconsiders the retention: adds clasps, changes the base. Care is simple: clean daily, remove at night, store in a moist environment. Without this, plaque forms and the gums under the base become inflamed. Repairs and relining are done as needed, not on a schedule. The service life depends on the clinical picture: for one person the prosthesis lasts for years, for another it requires adjustment sooner. This is normal and does not reflect quality. Over time, bone and gums change, and the denture no longer fits. Then relining or a new prosthesis is needed. Do not endure pain and rubbing: this is not 'getting used to it' but a reason to come in for an examination. If a crack appears in the base or a clasp breaks, do not try to fix it yourself — pharmacy glue damages the material and hinders the dentist. Come in with the prosthesis so the dentist can see exactly what happened.

The doctor makes the decisions

Choosing a restoration is not a matter of personal preference. The dentist looks at the number of abutments, the condition of the soft tissue, the bite, and bone density. Sometimes it seems that a single-tooth prosthesis is needed, but in reality the entire treatment plan has to be reconsidered. Or the opposite: a patient asks for a full removable denture, when the remaining teeth could be used as abutments. This is decided by the specialist after an examination and imaging. The patient can express preferences: aesthetics, their usual pace of life, eating habits. The dentist explains what is realistic in a given case and what is not. There is no one-size-fits-all solution. Two people with similar tooth loss may receive different prostheses. And that is the right approach. If the proposed option does not suit you, it is worth discussing alternatives rather than looking for a ready-made answer online. The timeline, number of visits, and need for adjustments are also determined by the dentist as treatment progresses. There are no universal protocols here.

Questions about removable dentures

A removable denture for a jaw starts at 63,000 ₸ according to the clinic's price list. A denture for one to three teeth is usually a partial appliance, and its price is lower than a full one because less material and work are required. A removable denture for a single tooth is often made as a "butterfly" with clasps on the adjacent teeth, while for three teeth it is a small segment that can be attached to abutment crowns. The cost depends on the material, the fixation method, and the preparation of the abutment teeth. If there are healthy teeth nearby, a fixed restoration is sometimes more cost-effective, but the choice is made by the doctor based on the condition of the oral cavity.

The exact amount is provided by the prosthodontist during the examination, and you can see approximate prices in the pricing section on this page. The cost of removable dentures consists of the type of prosthesis (complete or partial, clasp-retained, with attachments), the material of the base and teeth, the number of missing teeth, and whether preparatory procedures are needed — impression taking, treatment of abutment teeth, and adjustments. A simple partial denture costs less than a clasp-retained denture or an implant-supported denture, and the price of a removable lower denture usually differs from an upper one due to differences in retention. Book an initial appointment: it is free, and afterward you will receive a plan with the exact amount.

Palate-free dentures, often called new-generation prostheses, cost more than classic plate dentures: they do not cover the palate, so they are smaller and have almost no effect on taste or speech. The price depends on the base material, the type of retention — clasps, telescopic crowns, or attachments — and the number of teeth to be replaced. An upper palate-free removable denture is usually made from custom impressions, which adds laboratory stages to the cost. The dentist provides the final amount after the examination, and you can see approximate prices in the pricing section.

The price depends on how many chewing teeth are missing and which jaw is being restored. Removable dentures on chewing teeth bear a heavy load, so stronger materials and more reliable attachments are often chosen for them, which affects the cost. A removable upper denture can be complete or partial, with or without a palate, and each option is priced separately. The exact amount is given by the doctor after an examination, and general guidelines are available in the price section on this page.

Removable denture prosthetics includes an examination, taking impressions, determining the bite, fabricating the appliance in the laboratory, and several fittings. Before this, the oral cavity is sanitized: cavities are treated, tartar is removed, and unsalvageable teeth are extracted if necessary. The finished denture is fitted, the fit is adjusted, and recommendations are given for care and adaptation. In the first days, discomfort and increased salivation are possible — this is normal, and if sore spots develop, an adjustment is scheduled.

The cost of a removable denture is determined by the design, material, and scope of work, and the specific amount is given by the doctor during the examination — it is stated in the treatment plan. The price is influenced by: the type of denture (acrylic, partial metal framework, implant-supported removable), the material of the base and artificial teeth, the number of teeth being replaced, and the need for preparation — treatment, extractions, bone grafting. A complete denture is usually more expensive than a partial one, and implant-supported appliances are more expensive than conventional ones. See the price section for guidelines, and get an exact calculation after a free initial examination.

Yes, our clinic offers installments for 24 months with Alatau City Bank or 12 months with Kaspi, so treatment can be spread across payments. The cost of removable dentures depends on the design, material, and number of missing teeth, and the exact amount is given by the doctor during the examination. Installments do not increase the price if the payment schedule is followed. Book an initial examination — it is free, and you will immediately receive a plan with the amount and payment options.

Yes, we have free parking, which is convenient when there are several visits for fittings and adjustments. The price of a removable denture consists of the design, material, and preparatory procedures, and the final amount is given by the doctor after the examination. The cost of removable dentures is not fixed: it depends on whether it is a complete or partial denture and whether it is supported by implants. See the price section for guidelines, and get an exact plan at a free initial examination.

The initial examination and treatment plan at our clinic are 0 ₸, so you will learn the cost of removable dentures without paying for a consultation. During the appointment, the doctor examines the oral cavity, orders X-rays if necessary, assesses the condition of the supporting teeth and gums, and then offers design options and gives the price. The cost of a removable denture depends on the material, the method of fixation, and the scope of preparatory procedures. Appointments are available daily from 9:00 to 20:00 by phone +7 777 911 07 83.

The cost of removable dentures is calculated by the prosthodontist after the examination, and guidelines are available in the price section. At our clinic, removable prosthetics are handled by prosthodontist Aset Sapsanov, and if necessary, implant surgeon Galiy Aitbulatov and periodontist Ksenia Abisheva are involved. The price of a removable denture depends on the design, material, and condition of the supporting teeth. Book a free initial examination to get an exact plan and amount.

We are open daily from 9:00 to 20:00, seven days a week. The clinic is located in Astana at 11/1 Abay Avenue. Phone for appointments: +7 777 911 07 83. Initial examination and treatment plan: 0 ₸.

Address: Astana, 11/1 Abay Avenue. Parking for patients is free. Phone for appointments: +7 777 911 07 83. Appointments are available daily from 9:00 to 20:00.

The warranty period depends on the type of work and is stated in the contract. The initial examination and treatment plan are 0 ₸. Appointments are available daily from 9:00 to 20:00.

Installments for 24 months with Alatau City Bank or 12 months with Kaspi. Initial examination and treatment plan: 0 ₸. Appointments are available daily from 9:00 to 20:00. Phone for appointments: +7 777 911 07 83.

The initial examination and treatment plan are 0 ₸. There is no separate fee for the first visit. The warranty period for the work depends on the type of work and is stated in the contract. Installment plans are available from Alatau City Bank for 24 months and from Kaspi for 12 months.

Parking is free. The clinic is located in Astana at 11/1 Abay Avenue. Appointments are available daily from 9:00 to 20:00. Phone for appointments: +7 777 911 07 83.

Reviews about removable dentures

4.9
35 reviews on the site
35 ratings
ААнна П.18 August 2026
★ 4,0

I kept putting it off because of work, there was never time — and that was exactly what I was afraid of —. I got a zirconia crown, the shape was adjusted twice

ММаксим П.31 July 2026
★ 5,0

Staraya koronka potmenela po krayu i stala zametna, udivilo, chto vse pokazali na ekrane. Koronku podbirali po cvetu k sosednim.

ООлег А.28 July 2026
★ 5,0

I got a zirconia crown. Chewing was comfortable from day one. Thank you. They answered my questions even after the appointment, via messenger. They set up my file right away and only asked for my passport once — I want to highlight that separately. The impression was taken with a scanner, no tray or goop in my mouth. The lab made it in nine days, just as promised — a small thing, but nice. What won me over was that they didn't push anything unnecessary. At the fitting they adjusted the shape until it matched. They arranged the installment plan on the spot, no running around to banks. They messaged me the next day to ask how I was feeling, and that really won me over.

ААсель У.23 June 2026
★ 5,0

I was dreading it, to be honest... I think the people here just love what they do. They replaced an old bridge with crowns, and adjusted the shape twice. They arranged an installment plan right there on the spot, no running around to banks — thanks for that too.

ААнна П.17 June 2026
★ 5,0

The color matched perfectly — no one notices a thing. On the downside, we waited a bit longer for the appointment, but it didn't affect my overall impression. I got a zirconia crown, and the fitting took about twenty minutes. I put it off for a long time. I've already recommended this place to friends (I couldn't believe it myself). They took the impression with a scanner, no tray or goop in the mouth — I'm grateful for that too. During the fitting they adjusted the shape until it matched, no complaints there. They answered my questions even after the appointment, via messenger, the way it should be. They scheduled me at a convenient time, no "come at nine and wait" — I'll point that out separately. Not painful at all. They set up my file right away, asked for my passport only once — thanks for that too. I'll put it this way: the recommendations here aren't just for show.

ТТатьяна Б.7 June 2026
★ 5,0

I got a zirconia crown. I would come back here for my second tooth as well. Chewing became comfortable from the very first day, and so far no complaints. Yerzhan stays in touch even after the appointment.

The clinic administrator gives the patient a treatment plan at the front desk
Still have questions

Still have questions about "Removable dental prosthetics"?

Message us on WhatsApp or call — the clinic is open daily from 9:00 to 20:00. The initial consultation and treatment plan are free (0 ₸), and parking is free.

free parking11/1 Abay Avenuedaily, no days off9:00 — 20:00Alatau City Bank — 24 months, Kaspi — 120% installment plan
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