Plate prosthesis
Are you missing some teeth and want to fix them? Plate dentures are a common solution. These dentures are simple, affordable, and quick to install. Restore your smile and comfort. Discover the options and schedule an appointment.
16 treatment rooms, so no waiting times
Complete treatment plan possible in one day
Fully equipped, including laboratory and anesthesia center
Would you like to laugh and eat without a care in the world again?
With a custom-made denture, you're choosing a quick and easy solution. It's the ideal way to repair broken teeth, both functionally and aesthetically. Your smile will look natural again, and you'll regain chewing comfort. Thanks to our specialists and in-house dental lab, the denture is made entirely to your specifications and in the optimal shape. This ensures a perfect fit for your mouth.
The benefits at a glance
- Quick to install
- Affordable solution
- Create a natural look
- Customized treatment plan
- Custom made in our laboratory
The most important information at a glance
A plate denture is a partial or complete denture. It's often used when teeth are missing. It can be worn temporarily or permanently. It rests completely on the gums and is an accessible solution.
Types of plate prostheses
The prosthesis has several variants:
- Maxillary plate prosthesis: a thin, often larger prosthesis that partially or completely covers the upper jaw
- Lower jaw plate prosthesis: less commonly used due to the mobility of the tongue
- Partial plate denture: If only a few teeth are missing, this fills the empty spaces.
- Plate prosthesis for front teeth: Specially for replacing missing front teeth
- Flexible plate prosthesis: Made of a more flexible material for greater comfort. It is often less durable than other options.
Curious which option is best for you? Our specialists are happy to help and guide you through the process. During the intake, we'll examine your mouth and your needs. Together, we'll find the best solution.
When is a plate prosthesis necessary?
There are several situations where choosing a plate prosthesis can be a good solution:
- There are missing teeth in your mouth
- You want an aesthetic solution quickly
- You need a temporary prosthesis after teeth have been extracted
- You are looking for an affordable replacement for your teeth or molars
Alternative to a plate prosthesis
Not every set of teeth is suitable for plate dentures. Therefore, a common alternative is a frame denture. This doesn't rest completely on the gums, but has a metal base and is secured with brackets. An implant can also be a solution for missing teeth. Our specialists are happy to discuss the best option for your teeth and needs during the intake consultation.
Lifespan of a plate prosthesis
The average lifespan of a plate denture is between 3 and 5 years. It's important to maintain the denture properly, as this can extend its lifespan.
Maintenance tips:
- Clean the prosthesis every day with a special brush
- Play with water after every meal
- Visit your dentist regularly to quickly detect and resolve wear and tear
Costs and Fees
The cost of a plate denture depends on the number of teeth that need replacing, the material used, and your preferences for the denture. Therefore, it's very difficult to provide a cost estimate. During the consultation, the final cost will always be discussed with you, so you'll never encounter any surprises.
Reimbursement for plate dentures may be possible through supplementary dental insurance. Check with your health insurer to determine the potential amount of this reimbursement.
Specific question?
Find the answer in our FAQ or touch with with our specialists.
Schedule a no-obligation intake
It's helpful to have a look with the dentist during an intake. We'll discuss the options and your expectations. Based on this, the dentist will create a personalized treatment plan. You can then decide for yourself if this is what you want.
How does the intake process proceed?
Dr. Jack Plooij
Head of the clinic (dentist implantologist) – self-employedGiulio Ricceri
Dentist (endo specialty) – self-employedKaren Mulders
Dentist (cosmetic/aesthetic specialty)Dr. Zemarak Nabi
Dentist (implantologist) – self-employedJoana Duarte Pedreiras
Dentist (cosmetic/aesthetic specialty)Dr. Jürgen Lortz
Dentist (implantologist) – self-employedJumana Adel
Dentist (restorative dentistry (aesthetics) and pediatric dentistry) - self-employedRay Socorro Martinez
Dentist (implantologist) - self-employedWibo Wijzenbeek
Clinical Prosthetic Technician / Lab ManagerCoen Baas
Dental prosthetistKoen van Gerven
Clinical Prosthetic TechnicianMarianne de Poorter
Care consultant / counter clerkAndré Silva
Dental hygienistEva Janszens
Dental assistant / Preventive assistantMarja Zwaan
Periodontal Prevention AssistantHarriet Schapers
Managing DirectorJoyce Nieuwlaat
Floor manager / Dental assistantJob Teunis
Assistant Floor Manager / Dental AssistantMarieke Prast
Sterilization managerSözgin Ahmad
Dental assistantAmulbanin Mosawi
Dental assistantWendy Wijnen
Dental assistantDaan Kessels
Dental assistantSandra Vereggen
Desk employeeJosje Koster
Desk employeeMonique Surdi
Desk employeeYvette den Bieman
Desk employeeJulianne van Steenbergen
Office employeeNathalie Kroonenburg
Office employeeQuestion and answer
What is the difference between a frame prosthesis and a plate prosthesis?
The frame denture rests on a metal frame and is often more stable and durable. The plate denture rests entirely on the gums.
Can I eat anything with a plate denture?
In most cases, you can eat just about anything. It might take some getting used to at first with hard or sticky foods.
How long does a plate prosthesis last?
The average lifespan is between 3 and 5 years. This depends on your oral health and how well your dentures are maintained.
Is a plate prosthesis reimbursed?
Sometimes it's possible to receive reimbursement for plate dentures. This is usually covered by your supplementary dental insurance. Check with your health insurer to be sure.