Denture repair lab in Framingham, MA

Yes. When completed by a professional dental lab, a repaired denture is typically as strong as the original, and often stronger at the repair site. We use medical‑grade acrylics and heat/pressure curing to bond and reinforce fractures, restore fit, and verify your bite for secure, comfortable function. Durability depends on the denture’s age, material, and extent of damage; in some cases, reinforcement, a reline, or replacement is the better long‑term solution. Avoid household glues, which can damage the acrylic. For fast, reliable care, including same-day denture repair and emergency denture repair, schedule a visit. We’ll assess your denture and deliver the strongest, most stable result.

If your dentures feel loose, painful, or unstable, they likely need a professional adjustment. Contact us to schedule an appointment; we’ll evaluate the fit and provide the necessary denture adjustment, denture repair, or denture relining to restore a secure, comfortable bite. Avoid DIY fixes or excess adhesive. For insurance and consumer protection resources, visit Massachusetts Division of Insurance.

Don’t wear dentures around the clock. Keeping them in 24/7 can irritate and weaken your gums, raise the risk of gum disease and fungal infections, and block saliva from naturally cleansing your mouth, leading to more plaque and bacteria. For better oral hygiene and denture care, remove dentures at night, clean and soak them daily, and keep your gums clean and hydrated. Visit us for a regular checkup and professional cleaning.

No, don’t sleep with your dentures. Wearing them overnight traps plaque and bacteria, increasing the risk of sore spots, gum inflammation, fungal infections (thrush), bad breath, and faster tissue and bone irritation. Your gums need time to rest to support good gum health and overall oral health. Dental professionals recommend removing dentures for 6–8 hours each night. For proper denture care, take them out before bed, brush and soak them in a denture cleanser, gently brush your gums, tongue, and palate, and store dentures in clean water so they don’t warp. If they feel loose or cause discomfort, see your dentist; an ill fit can make nighttime problems worse.

Signs of ill-fitting dentures include denture sore spots or gum irritation; slipping or rocking when you talk or chew; difficulty speaking or eating because you’re tensing your jaw; and excess saliva or gagging. If you notice these issues, see your dentist promptly for a denture adjustment or denture reline to restore comfort and function.