Denture repair lab in Georgetown, TX

Yes. When completed by a professional lab, denture repair typically restores your dentures to their original strength and in many cases, reinforcement makes them even stronger. Our technicians assess the break, use medical‑grade acrylic with heat‑cured processing, and add fiber or mesh reinforcement when needed to restore fit, bite, and function. Results depend on the denture’s condition: simple tooth replacements and hairline cracks repair predictably, while repeatedly broken dentures may benefit from a reline or a remake for long‑term reliability. Skip DIY glues and bring all pieces in for an expert evaluation. We offer same‑day denture repair for most broken dentures and emergency denture repair when needed.

Dentures typically become loose because your gums and jawbone change over time (natural resorption), the bite is off, the acrylic or teeth are worn, or clasps are misaligned or damaged. Any of these can reduce suction and stability, causing dentures to slip or fall out. What to do: Schedule an exam so we can pinpoint the cause and fix it. Solutions may include a quick adjustment, denture relining or rebasing for a better fit, repairing/replacing clasps, or remaking the denture. Use a small amount of adhesive only as a short-term measure. Avoid DIY fixes or super glue; these can make professional denture repair harder and compromise safety. If your denture is cracked, painful, or won’t stay in, stop wearing it and contact us for prompt denture repair. For expert guidance and resources in your state, visit the Texas Department of State Health Services (DSHS).

Denture repair restores a damaged appliance by replacing missing or broken teeth/components and realigning the base so it fits securely and comfortably, often available as same-day denture repair from a prosthodontist. Relining, or denture relining, doesn’t replace parts; it adds a fresh layer of material to the tissue side of full or partial dentures to improve the fit, reduce irritation, and adapt to natural changes in your gums and bone.

No. Sleeping with dentures isn’t recommended. Overnight wear increases gum irritation, fungal infections, bad breath, and bone loss, which can loosen the fit over time and harm your oral health. For proper denture care, remove them each night to let your tissues rest, then brush and store them in a cleaning solution or cold water. Exception: Follow your dentist’s directions if you were told to keep new dentures in for the first 24 hours after delivery. If you think you need to wear them at night, ask your dentist about safer alternatives.

Common signs your dentures don’t fit properly include: Pain or tenderness when wearing them. Trouble chewing or speaking clearly. Sore spots, ulcers, or redness on the gums. Rubbing, irritation, or swelling along the gumline. Dentures that slip, click, or feel loose. If you notice any of these, they’re not normal; schedule a denture adjustment or denture relining with your dentist to protect your oral health.