Dentures in Georgetown, TX

Dentures

Dentures in Georgetown, TX

Compare ways to replace missing teeth with your meals, speech, and daily care in mind. At our Georgetown office, denture planning includes the fit of the appliance and the follow-up visits that help you learn to use it.

Your consultation

Consider how the denture will fit your day

Dentures replace multiple missing teeth with a removable appliance. Hammons Family Dental in Georgetown evaluates your remaining teeth, gums, and goals to discuss an appropriate replacement plan. Full or partial options and implant-supported alternatives depend on your examination. Fit, adaptation, maintenance, and the number of appointments vary for each patient.

A denture consultation is a chance to discuss more than appearance. Tell your dentist which foods you want to manage, whether a current denture moves, and which parts of cleaning or handling it are difficult. Bring any appliance you already wear. Even a loose denture helps your dentist understand what you liked and what you want to change.

The Georgetown examination looks at the tissues supporting the denture and any remaining teeth. Your dentist will discuss what can be retained and the replacement choices that suit your mouth. A removable denture and an implant-supported option involve different treatment, maintenance, and financial commitments. Understanding these differences is useful before choosing a new appliance or deciding how to replace an older one.

Waiting room at Hammons Family Dental in Georgetown
Treatment options

Compare the available approaches

Replacing all teeth in an arch

A full denture replaces the teeth in an upper or lower arch. Its fit depends on the supporting tissues and the design selected for you. Your dentist will discuss how healing, existing tooth removal needs, and changes in your mouth can influence the sequence and future adjustments.

Working with remaining teeth

When some teeth remain, your dentist will assess whether a partial denture is an appropriate option. The health and position of those teeth help determine the design. Planning also includes how to clean around the appliance and how the remaining teeth will be checked over time.

Discussing implant support

Implants can support certain tooth-replacement designs, but suitability requires an examination and treatment planning. Ask how a proposed implant option differs from a conventional removable denture in daily use. Your dentist will check whether your existing denture can be adapted or whether a new one will serve you better.

Planning your care

Expect fitting, practice, and follow-up

Plan the appointments

Denture treatment happens in stages, from impressions to fittings to the final delivery. Your dentist will explain the records, fitting appointments, and any healing time needed for your case. If teeth need to be removed, you will review the plan for that period before treatment starts, including any temporary teeth.

Allow time to learn

A new denture may feel unfamiliar while you practice speaking and eating with it. Your dentist will give instructions tailored to the appliance and your mouth. Tell the team about movement or sore areas so they can assess the fit. An adjustment may be needed even when a denture initially seemed comfortable.

Care for the appliance and your mouth

Ask how to remove, clean, and store your denture, and how to care for the gums and remaining teeth. Materials and designs can have different cleaning instructions. Bring it in for repairs and adjustments, which keeps the fit just right. Regular exams keep your gums and mouth healthy, even with a full denture.

Keep fitting visits close to Georgetown and Sun City

The Georgetown office at 1502 Blue Ridge Dr., Suite 101, is available Monday through Thursday, 7:00am–6:00pm. On-site parking and ground-floor access can make repeat fitting and adjustment visits easier to arrange. If a companion helps with transportation or daily care, include that person in your planning. Dr. Hammons and Dr. Jain both practice at the office; the team can confirm the available dentist for your visit. Tell us about upcoming travel so follow-up appointments can be considered before your new denture is delivered.

Hammons Family Dental is privately owned and veteran-led. Meet Dr. Travis Hammons and Dr. Paras Jain before your visit.

Dr. Travis Hammons wearing black scrubs; he sees patients in Georgetown
Two offices, one practice

Plan your visit to Georgetown

The $129 New Patient Experience is available at Hammons Family Dental. Ask how the offer applies to your first visit and discuss treatment costs separately. CareCredit, Cherry, Prosper, and an in-house dental plan are available; review our financial options with the team.

Georgetown

Hammons Family Dental — Georgetown

1502 Blue Ridge Dr., Suite 101
Georgetown, TX 78626
(512) 713-1101

Mon–Thu 7:00am–6:00pm · Closed Friday–Sunday

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North Austin

Hammons Family Dental — North Austin

10740 Research Blvd., Suite 125
Austin, TX 78759
(512) 795-9960

Mon–Thu 7:00am–6:00pm · Fri 8:00am–5:00pm · Closed Saturday–Sunday

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Common questions

Dentures questions in Georgetown

Can I discuss a loose denture at the Georgetown office?

Yes. Bring the denture to your appointment so your dentist can examine both the appliance and the tissues underneath it. Changes in the mouth, wear, and damage can affect the fit. Based on the exam, your dentist recommends an adjustment, a new approach, or a replacement.

Will I need to have all remaining teeth removed?

Many patients keep some of their natural teeth. Your dentist will assess the health and usefulness of each remaining tooth before discussing a replacement plan. For some patients, a partial denture is a better fit. At your Georgetown consultation, ask which teeth can be retained and why any extraction is being recommended.

Can I eat normally immediately after receiving dentures?

Most patients need a period of adjustment, and the advice depends on the denture and any recent treatment. Your dentist will explain how to begin eating with the appliance and when to seek a fit review. Call us about lasting soreness or a denture that shifts, and we will adjust the fit.

Are dentures and All-on-X the same thing?

They work differently. A conventional denture is removable and relies on its supporting tissues and design. All-on-X uses dental implants to support a full-arch restoration and involves additional assessment and surgical planning. Your Georgetown dentist can compare appropriate options, including how they differ in cleaning, follow-up, and everyday use.

How often will I need denture checkups?

Your dentist will recommend a review schedule based on your oral health, appliance, and any remaining teeth. The fit can change over time even when the denture itself looks intact. Contact the Georgetown office sooner for sore areas, cracks, movement, or a change in how your teeth come together.

Your next visit

Discuss dentures in Georgetown

Book a Georgetown denture consultation and bring your current appliance if you have one. We can discuss fit, tooth-replacement choices, and the visits needed to plan care around your everyday routine.

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