160 Murray St Tanunda 5352

Tanunda Dentures

Dental Prosthetist

For Experience, Expertise And Excellence In Full And Partial Dentures

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160 Murray St, Tanunda SA 5352

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Tanunda Dentures opening hours in Tanunda


Tanunda Dentures opening hours in Tanunda

Mon Closed
Tue Closed
Wed
10:00am - 5:00pm
Thu
10:00am - 5:00pm
Fri Closed
Sat Closed
Sun Closed
Accepting Health Fund Rebates, Veterans' Affairs and Pensioner Denture Scheme patients.
  1. About Us

  2. Products and Services

  3. FAQs

About Us

Tanunda Dentures - Promotion

About Tanunda Dentures

AT A GLANCE
  • Full And Partial Dentures
  • High Quality Products
  • New Dentures
  • All Work Processed In Australia
Tanunda Dentures For experience, Expertise and Excellence in Full and Partial Dentures

We are passionate about helping people smile, talk and eat confidently and comfortably with their dentures.


There are many reasons why we can lose our natural teeth. Sometimes it is through inadequate diet, or a genetic tendency to soft teeth or gum disease. Some have their teeth knocked out in injuries. And when age catches up with us and the body's defences don't work as well as they used to, we start to lose teeth. Our expertise and skills can help restore function and appearance when this happens.


Services:

  • New Dentures
  • Denture Repairs
  • Relines
  • Sport Mouth Guards
  • Denture Cleaning

Please ring 8563 1466 for an appointment or if you have an enquiry. Our clinic is open every Wednesday & on Thursdays by appointment only.

  • On The Spot Health Fund Claiming 
  • Pensioner Denture Scheme
  • Veterans' Affairs
  • Quotes Given And Approved Before Work Commenced
  • All Work Processed In Australia
  • Infection Control Protocols Practiced
  • Denture ID

Payment Methods

CashDirect DebitEFTEFTPOSMastercardVisa
ABN
38 820 916 684
Established
1996

Products and Services

Tanunda Dentures - Promotion

Product

Dentures, Mouthguards

Material

Acrylic, Chrome

Services

Denture Repairs

Offering

HICAPS

Features

1hr Service, By Appointment, Health Rebates, Same Day Service, Veteran Affairs

Keywords

dental laboratory, new dentures, denture technician, dental prosthetists, denture, dental implants, relines, partial dentures, false teeth, repairs, denture repair, health funds, dental prosthetist, half hour repairs with appointment, denture reline, sports mouthguards, cost of dentures, Full Dentures, denture repairs, pensioner denture scheme

FAQs

  • Why would I want a denture in the first place?

    There are many reasons why people need dentures both functionally and cosmetically. Difficulty with eating can be debilitating. It requires close attention because it can cause digestion problems. Your smile, too, is vital to your overall well-being. You can smile and be confident that that you are presenting a good impression if you have good-looking teeth. A good set of dentures can go a long way to restoring your appearance and consequently your self-confidence.

  • How will a denture affect my speech?

    Dentures change the shape of the mouth and therefore it may be a little while before your tongue "wakes up" to the new space. To improve your confidence, it often helps just to spend a little time reading aloud in front of a mirror. Certain words will cause you to stumble, but practice and repetition overcomes any real problems.

  • Can I wear them overnight?

    This is, generally, up to you. Continuous pressure on the denture can cause a number of problems, so if you tend to grind your teeth while sleeping, it is probably not a good idea. On the other hand, if you take them out and find that you are waking up with facial muscle discomfort, it may mean you are over-closing your jaws. Under that circumstance, it may be better to leave them in.

  • How long should dentures last?

    Your first denture will not be your last. A lot of people think a denture should last forever, but this is, unfortunately, just not possible. Dentures can be worn down by incorrect maintenance. The mouth and gums will also change in shape, but the denture does not. The supporting tissues of our gums are actually changing all the time, so the denture should be inspected on a regular basis.

  • How can I clean my denture?

    Like natural teeth, dentures need to be cleaned regularly. However, the reasons that make toothpaste good for natural teeth, also make it inappropriate for the highly polished plastics of dentures. Using a soft toothbrush, hold one side with your fingers, and brush gently, using soap. Rinse carefully. Brushing too vigorously may result in unnecessary wear. Dentures are designed with a lot of strength for chewing, but not for bending. Do not place a denture in the palm of your hand.

  • My first denture is uncomfortable?

    It may take time to get used to your first denture. It feels bulky in the mouth, and there is a temptation to play with it with your tongue. It may take a little while to develop new chewing techniques, which can also be discomforting. With time and a little patience, you will overcome these difficulties and adjust to your new denture. A period of initial settling in is normal; however, always return to your Provider to ensure proper adjustment and comfort in function if difficulty persists.

  • My gum gets a little sore occasionally?

    Each denture is moulded to fit the gum: an exact fit, not just a snug fit, but exact. One of the first signs of impending replacement can be when the gum seems to just get tender for no apparent reason. This is often a signal that the gum tissue is changing and can indicate problems. If your denture is new, it is more likely that something small has changed in the mouth, which would imply that only a minor adjustment is required.

  • Can I use an adhesive or a soft liner, and what about ID?

    When dentures are first fitted, they should be snug. However, as the gums shrink, many people unwisely resort to adhesives or self-liners from a chemist to keep their denture in place. These "do it yourself kits" can result in problems if not checked. There is no substitute for well-fitting dentures. Many Prosthetists will, unobtrusively, insert your name on the denture. In the case of an accident or hospitalisation your denture may be used in identifying you and your denture.

  • Do I need to change my diet to protect my denture?

    Care should be taken to gradually attempt more difficult or harder foods, as the gums take time to become used to new dentures.

  • How often will I need to replace my dentures

    As often as necessary. Ordinarily, dentures should be checked about every 5 or 6 years, but for some people, for whatever reason, this may be too long a time. The major issue is that dentures do not change, but the supporting tissues of the mouth do. Younger denture wearers commonly wear their dentures for 10-20 years, without any apparent problems, but, inevitably, they will need to change them when the tissue changes.