Dental Prosthetics in Torrevieja
A dental prosthesis replaces one or more missing teeth, and can be fixed — on implants or neighbouring teeth — or removable, depending on how many teeth are missing and the state of the mouth.
What it is and who it's for
When one or more teeth are missing, a prosthesis restores chewing function and the smile's appearance. Fixed prostheses are anchored on implants or on prepared neighbouring teeth and aren't removed for daily hygiene; removable ones rest on the gum and the patient takes them out to clean them.
It's suited both to the loss of a single tooth and to full arches, for patients who've had years of discomfort chewing or who want to move on from an old, uncomfortable or ill-fitting denture.
How we do it at this clinic
The assessment starts by reviewing the state of the remaining teeth, gum and bone, to determine whether the best solution is an implant-supported prosthesis, a conventional bridge or a removable denture. Each option has a different calendar and maintenance routine, explained in detail before deciding.
The process includes taking records and intermediate try-ins — for shade, shape and fit — before delivering the final prosthesis, to make sure the bite is balanced and the appearance meets expectations. For removable dentures, an extra visit is dedicated to adjusting the fit once the patient has worn it for a few days.
Indicative price
The cost varies widely depending on the type of prosthesis — implant-supported, bridge or removable — and the number of teeth being replaced.
See indicative pricesTailored financing
The most complete rehabilitations can also be financed over monthly instalments.
Simulate a monthly paymentFrequently asked questions about dental prosthetics
A fixed one is anchored on implants or prepared teeth and isn't removed for daily hygiene. A removable one rests on the gum and the patient takes it out to clean it every day.
At first there can be some adjustment, both when speaking and chewing, which usually improves with use and the fitting adjustments made in the first few weeks.
It depends on the type of prosthesis, the materials and daily care. A periodic check-up is recommended to assess the fit over time.
A bridge is supported by preparing the neighbouring teeth; an implant replaces the root without touching them. The most suitable option depends on the state of the mouth and is assessed in consultation.
Yes, after an adjustment period. The team gives specific guidance on which foods to prioritise in the first few weeks.
Yes, especially the most complete rehabilitations, which can be spread over monthly instalments.
Keep reading
Need to replace one or more teeth?
We'll assess your case and explain which type of prosthesis suits it best.
Results depend on each patient's individual assessment.