Positive Dental Studio
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Prosthetics

Dental prosthetic solutions including crowns, bridges and removable dentures for missing teeth.

Book Appointment (0212) 706 04 41

Prosthetics Treatments

36 treatment options

Digital Smile Design

Digital Smile Design, often shortened to DSD, is a way of planning the changes to your smile on a computer and showing them to you before any treatment begins. Using photographs, video and intraoral scans, the shape, length, arrangement and proportions of the teeth are designed digitally, and checked against your gums and the lines of your face so the result looks balanced and natural. The value of this is mainly in planning and communication. It lets you get a sense of the likely outcome in advance, share what you like and do not like with your dentist, and adjust the design together before committing to treatment. It is important to understand that DSD is not a treatment in itself: it is the planning and preview stage that comes before procedures such as veneers, crowns or other cosmetic work. The final result depends on your oral health, the structure of your teeth and the treatment actually carried out, and a digital design is a guide rather than a guarantee. Your dentist will explain what is realistic for your situation and how the design translates into treatment.

₺5,450 – ₺6,650
Details

Porcelain Laminate Veneer

Porcelain veneers are thin porcelain shells bonded to the front of the tooth that correct color, shape and alignment to make the smile look better. At Positive Dental Studio we begin with smile design and an assessment of your teeth, planning the color, shape and proportion to suit your face. We aim for a natural-looking, long-lasting result with little loss of tooth material.

₺22,500 – ₺27,500
Details

Empress / E-max Crown (Full Ceramic)

Empress and E-max crowns are full ceramic crowns, made entirely of ceramic with no metal core inside. This is the key to how they look. Natural tooth enamel lets light pass partly through it, and these glass ceramics, particularly E-max which is made of lithium disilicate, do the same, so the crown transmits and reflects light in a similar way to a real tooth. The result is a very natural appearance, which makes them an excellent choice for front teeth and other visible areas, whether as a crown or a veneer. Because there is no metal substructure, they also avoid the thin grey line that can sometimes show at the gum margin of a metal based crown over time, especially if the gum recedes a little. Full ceramic crowns are strong and well suited to single teeth where appearance matters most. In some situations that involve very high biting forces, such as long multi unit bridges, a different material may be recommended instead. Your dentist will assess your tooth, your bite and what matters most to you, and explain whether this type of crown is the best fit.

₺22,500 – ₺27,500
Details

Zirconia Crown (Monolithic)

A zirconia crown is a durable, metal-free cap made from zirconium oxide. It gives back the look and function of a tooth that is damaged, discolored or out of shape. At Positive Dental Studio we begin by assessing the state of your tooth; with a digital impression we prepare natural-looking monolithic crowns that fit exactly, with the color planned to match your existing teeth.

₺11,900 – ₺14,500
Details

Zirconia Crown (Layered)

A layered zirconia crown combines two materials to balance strength and appearance. Inside is a core made of zirconia, a very strong ceramic that gives the crown excellent resistance to fracture. Over this core, porcelain is built up in layers by hand, and it is this outer porcelain that recreates the translucency, depth and subtle colour of a natural tooth. The result is a crown that is both tough and natural looking, which is why it is often chosen where strength and aesthetics both matter, including back teeth that take heavy chewing forces, bridges that span more than one tooth, and visible areas of the smile. It is worth understanding the trade off within zirconia crowns. A layered crown like this tends to look more natural because of its porcelain surface, while a monolithic crown, milled from a single solid block of zirconia, is even more resistant to high forces but can look slightly less translucent. Neither is simply better; the right choice depends on the tooth, your bite and where it sits in the mouth. Your dentist will assess this and explain which option suits you.

₺13,850 – ₺16,950
Details

Metal-Ceramic Crown (PFM)

A metal ceramic crown, often abbreviated PFM for porcelain fused to metal, is one of the longest established crown types and is still widely used. It is made of two parts: an inner framework of metal alloy that gives the crown its strength, and an outer layer of porcelain fused over it that provides a tooth coloured appearance. The metal substructure makes these crowns strong and durable, which is why they are a dependable choice for back teeth that take heavy chewing forces and for bridges that replace missing teeth. They are also usually more economical than full ceramic options, which can make them a practical choice. There are trade offs to be aware of compared with metal free crowns such as E-max or zirconia. Because the inner metal does not let light pass through, the crown can look slightly less translucent and natural than an all ceramic one, particularly on a front tooth. Over time, and especially if the gum recedes a little, a thin grey line can sometimes become visible at the gum margin. None of this makes a metal ceramic crown a poor choice; it remains an excellent, proven option in the right place. Your dentist will assess the tooth, your bite and what matters most to you, and explain which crown type fits best.

₺6,950 – ₺8,450
Details

Temporary Crown (Per Tooth)

A temporary crown is a short term crown worn for a single tooth while the permanent crown is being made in the laboratory. When a tooth is prepared for a crown, some of its outer surface is reshaped, and it should not be left exposed during the days or weeks until the final crown is ready. The temporary crown fills this gap in several ways: it protects the prepared tooth from temperature changes and sensitivity, lets you chew and speak more comfortably, supports the shape of the surrounding gum so the final crown fits well, and keeps the look of your smile in the meantime. It is usually made from an acrylic or composite based material and is fixed in place with a temporary cement so it can be removed easily when the permanent crown arrives. It is important to understand that a temporary crown is not a long term solution and is more delicate than the final one. During this period it helps to avoid hard and sticky foods that could dislodge it and to clean around it gently. Your dentist will explain how to look after it and what to do if it comes loose before the next visit.

₺1,500 – ₺1,800
Details

Endocrown

An endocrown is a single piece ceramic restoration used to rebuild a back tooth that has had root canal treatment and has lost a lot of its structure. It is worth understanding how it differs from the classic approach. Traditionally, a heavily broken down root treated tooth is restored by placing a post into the root canal, building up a core, and then fitting a crown on top. An endocrown takes a different route: instead of relying on a post in the root, the restoration extends down into the pulp chamber, the hollow space left after root canal treatment, and bonds to the remaining tooth surface to hold itself in place. Because it does not need a separate post, an endocrown can allow more of the sound tooth to be preserved, and it is a practical, efficient option particularly for molars. It is usually made of ceramic and can often be produced digitally, sometimes in a single visit using CAD/CAM technology. Whether an endocrown is suitable depends on how much healthy tooth remains and on the biting forces in that area. Your dentist will assess the tooth and explain whether an endocrown or another type of restoration is the better choice.

₺9,900 – ₺12,100
Details

Porcelain Inlay-Onlay

A porcelain inlay or onlay is a custom made ceramic restoration for a back tooth that has too much damage for a simple filling but does not yet need a full crown. It sits in the middle ground between the two. The difference between the two shapes is mainly about how much of the tooth they cover: an inlay fits into the prepared space between the raised points, or cusps, on the biting surface, while an onlay is larger and also covers one or more of those cusps. Unlike a standard composite filling, which is placed and shaped directly in the mouth in one visit, an inlay or onlay is made outside the mouth, in a laboratory or digitally, to fit the tooth precisely, and is then bonded firmly into place. This careful, custom fit can give better adaptation, durability and a natural appearance. Porcelain in particular tends to be more hard wearing than composite and to hold its colour well over time. Because the choice between a filling, an inlay or onlay, and a crown depends on how much healthy tooth remains, your dentist will assess the tooth and explain which option protects it best.

₺13,350 – ₺16,350
Details

Composite Inlay-Onlay

A composite inlay or onlay is a custom made restoration for a back tooth, used in the same situation as the porcelain version: when a tooth has too much damage for a simple filling but does not yet need a full crown. As with porcelain, an inlay fits into the space between the cusps on the biting surface, an onlay also covers one or more cusps, and the restoration is made outside the mouth and then bonded to the tooth, rather than being shaped directly in place like an ordinary filling. The main difference here is the material. This restoration is made from composite resin rather than ceramic. Composite tends to be more economical than porcelain and is generally easier to adjust or repair in the mouth if needed, which can be an advantage. The trade off is that composite is usually not as hard wearing as porcelain and may not hold its colour or surface quite as well over the long term. Neither material is simply better; the right choice depends on the tooth, the biting forces it has to handle, how much it shows when you smile, and your own priorities. Your dentist will talk these through with you and recommend the option that suits your tooth best.

₺8,250 – ₺10,050
Details

Maryland Bridge (Composite)

A Maryland bridge is a conservative way to replace a single missing tooth while removing as little of the neighbouring teeth as possible. In a conventional bridge, the teeth on either side of the gap are noticeably reshaped so that crowns can be fitted over them to support the replacement tooth. A Maryland bridge works differently: the artificial tooth has thin wings attached to it, and these wings are bonded to the back surfaces of the adjacent teeth, so only a very small amount of preparation is needed and most of the healthy tooth structure is preserved. This version is made with a composite based material. Composite tends to be more economical and is generally easy to repair if needed, though it may be less hard wearing over the long term than the porcelain version. A Maryland bridge is often considered for a single missing tooth at the front, where biting forces are suitable, and it can be a good interim solution where an option such as an implant is not suitable yet or is being postponed. Because success depends on the bite and the condition of the neighbouring teeth, your dentist will assess whether it is a good fit and explain how it compares with other ways of replacing the tooth.

₺7,450 – ₺9,100
Details

Maryland Bridge (Ceramic)

A Maryland bridge is a conservative way to replace a single missing tooth while preserving as much of the neighbouring teeth as possible, and this version is made from a ceramic, or porcelain, based material. As with any Maryland bridge, the difference from a conventional bridge is that the teeth either side of the gap are not heavily reshaped for crowns. Instead, the replacement tooth has thin wings that are bonded onto the back surfaces of the adjacent teeth, so only minimal preparation is needed and most of the healthy tooth is kept. What sets this version apart from the composite one is the material. Ceramic is generally more hard wearing than composite and tends to keep its colour and surface better over the long term. It also offers a translucency closer to that of a natural tooth, which can make it look very natural, an advantage at the front of the mouth where appearance matters most. The trade offs are that a ceramic Maryland bridge usually costs more, and a ceramic restoration is not as simple to repair as a composite one. As with all Maryland bridges, success depends on the bite and the condition of the neighbouring teeth, so your dentist will assess whether it suits your situation and explain how it compares with other options.

₺17,350 – ₺21,200
Details

Cementation (Crown)

Cementation of a crown is the procedure of permanently fixing a finished crown onto the tooth using a special dental adhesive, known as cement. It is the final step of crown treatment, carried out once the crown itself has been made. Before the crown is fixed in place, the dentist checks that it fits accurately, that it meets the opposing teeth correctly when you bite, and that its shape and colour look right. When everything is confirmed, the prepared tooth surface is cleaned and dried, the appropriate cement is applied, and the crown is seated firmly into position. Any excess cement that squeezes out around the edges is removed, and the bite is checked and adjusted a final time. The type of cement used is chosen to suit the crown material and the clinical situation, since different materials bond best with different cements. The aim of careful cementation is for the crown to stay securely in place for a long time without leaking at the margins, which helps protect the tooth underneath. This item refers to the cementation step itself; the crown is planned and made separately. Your dentist will carry out the process and explain any aftercare.

₺1,100 – ₺1,350
Details

Cementation (Lamina)

Cementation of a veneer is the procedure of permanently bonding a thin porcelain veneer, or lamina, onto the front surface of the tooth using a special resin cement. It is the final step that fixes a finished veneer in place. While it has the same goal as cementing a crown, fixing the restoration securely, it is a more delicate and precise technique because veneers are very thin and slightly translucent. Before bonding, the dentist checks the fit and appearance of the veneer. The tooth surface and the inner side of the veneer are then carefully prepared, the enamel is etched to create a fine, roughened surface for the cement to grip, and a light cured resin cement is used to create a strong, invisible bond. One detail matters especially with veneers: because they are translucent, the shade of the cement underneath can influence the final colour you see, so the cement is selected carefully to suit the desired result. Excess cement is removed and the bite is checked. This item refers to the cementation step itself; the veneer is planned and made separately. Your dentist will carry out the bonding and explain how to care for your veneers afterwards.

₺1,600 – ₺1,950
Details

TMJ Splint (Acrylic)

A joint splint, made of acrylic, is a custom made removable appliance worn in the mouth to help manage problems linked to teeth grinding and clenching (bruxism) and to strain in the jaw joint (the TMJ). It is usually worn at night and covers the biting surface of either the upper or lower teeth. By creating a smooth surface between the upper and lower teeth, it stops them from contacting each other directly. This can help reduce the load on the chewing muscles and the jaw joint and limit the wear that grinding causes on the teeth themselves. It is important to understand what a splint does and does not do. It does not cure or stop the habit of grinding or clenching, which often has many contributing factors; rather, it is a way of managing the symptoms and protecting the teeth while that is addressed. The splint is made individually from an impression or scan of your teeth, and a comfortable, accurate fit matters for it to work well and be easy to wear. Because jaw and grinding symptoms can have several causes, your dentist will assess what is behind your particular complaint, judge whether a splint is suitable, and recommend regular review and care.</p>

₺9,900 – ₺12,100
Details

Night Guard (hard splint- for bruxism)

A night guard is a hard acrylic appliance made for people who clench and grind their teeth in their sleep, sparing the teeth from wear. At Positive Dental Studio we begin by looking at your clenching complaint and the wear on your teeth; we take a custom impression, prepare a guard that fits exactly, and add complementary advice when needed.

₺8,550 – ₺10,450
Details

Sports Mouthguard (3-layer protection)

A sports mouthguard with three layer protection is a custom made guard worn over the teeth to protect the teeth, jaw and soft tissues such as the lips and cheeks during contact and higher risk sports. Its job is to absorb and spread out the force of a blow to the mouth, reducing the chance of injuries like chipped or knocked out teeth, cuts to the lips and cheeks, and some jaw injuries. The three layer construction is what sets this type apart. By building the guard from several layers, the impact force can be distributed and cushioned more effectively than with a single layer or a generic, shop bought guard, which aims to give a higher level of protection. Being custom made is just as important. Because the guard is made from an impression or scan of your own mouth, it fits closely and comfortably, interferes less with speaking and breathing, and stays securely in place during activity, all of which make it more likely to be worn and to work well. A guard only protects when it is actually worn, so comfort and fit matter. Your dentist will advise on the right type of protection for your sport, and recommend how to clean, store and check it over time.</p>

₺11,400 – ₺13,900
Details

Relining (Under Prosthesis)

Relining a denture, also called a reline or rebase of the fitting surface, is the procedure of renewing the inner surface of a removable denture, the part that rests against the gum and underlying tissue. Over time, the gum and the bone beneath it gradually change shape, while the denture itself stays the same. As a result, a denture that once fitted well can become loose, move around, or press uncomfortably in places, even though its teeth and visible part are still in good condition. In other words, the problem is usually with the fit on the inside rather than the denture as a whole. A reline addresses this by adding a fresh layer of material to the inner, tissue facing surface so that it matches the current shape of your gums again. This makes the denture fit snugly, feel more comfortable and stay in place better. Because it renews the fit without replacing the whole denture, relining can extend the useful life of a denture you are otherwise happy with. The material used may be a harder or a softer lining depending on the situation. Your dentist will assess your denture and the tissues underneath and advise whether a reline is the right step.</p>

₺6,950 – ₺8,450
Details

Relining (Single Arch)

Relining for one arch is the procedure of renewing the inner, tissue facing surface of a removable denture that replaces the teeth in a single jaw, either the upper or the lower one. The reason it is needed is that the gum and the bone underneath gradually change shape over time, while the denture stays the same. As a result, a denture for that arch that once fitted well can become loose, move around when eating or speaking, or press uncomfortably in places, even though its teeth and outer part are still in good condition. The issue is usually the fit on the inside rather than the denture overall. A reline adds a fresh layer of material to the inner surface of the denture for that arch, so it matches the current shape of the gum again and fits snugly, comfortably and securely. This item covers a single arch, which suits the situation where the denture for one jaw needs refreshing while the other may be fine or may be addressed separately. Because relining renews the fit without replacing the whole denture, it can extend the useful life of a denture you are otherwise happy with. A harder or softer lining may be used depending on the situation, and your dentist will assess the denture and tissues and advise whether a reline is the right step.</p>

₺4,550 – ₺5,550
Details

Prosthesis Repair

Denture repair is the process of restoring a removable denture that has cracked, broken, or lost a tooth or a clasp, so that it can be worn again. Dentures can be damaged in several ways: by being dropped, by the forces of biting and chewing, or simply through fatigue of the material over time. The body of the denture may develop a crack, break into two pieces, or one of the artificial teeth or the metal clasp that helps hold it in place may come away. In many cases the denture can be repaired rather than remade from scratch, which is usually a quicker and more economical solution and means you are without your denture for less time. Depending on the type of damage, a repair may involve rejoining broken pieces, bonding a lost tooth back into position, or mending a clasp. One point is worth understanding: a break can sometimes be a sign of an underlying problem with the fit, because a denture that no longer fits well is put under more stress. For this reason, if a denture breaks repeatedly, the fit itself is assessed as well as carrying out the repair. Your dentist will examine the denture and advise whether it can be repaired and what caused the damage.</p>

₺2,950 – ₺3,650
Details

Partial Prosthesis (Acrylic - Single Arch)

A partial denture is a removable appliance that replaces some, but not all, of the teeth in a jaw, for situations where natural teeth still remain. This version is made from acrylic and covers one arch, the upper or the lower. Artificial teeth are set into a pink, gum coloured acrylic base, and the denture is held in place by small clasps that fit around some of your remaining natural teeth, so it can be taken out for cleaning and at night. Acrylic partial dentures have several practical advantages. They are usually a more economical and quicker option, and because of the way they are made, they can be adjusted relatively easily, for example to add another tooth later if you lose one. The trade off is that an all acrylic partial tends to be a little bulkier and is made less thin and delicate than a partial reinforced with a cast metal framework, which can feel slimmer in the mouth. Neither is simply better; the right choice depends on how many teeth are missing, the condition of your remaining teeth, comfort and cost. Your dentist will assess your mouth and explain whether an acrylic partial denture suits you or whether another design would serve you better.</p>

₺13,050 – ₺15,950
Details

Partial Prosthesis (cast metal reinforced - Single Arch)

This is a removable partial denture for a single arch that replaces some missing teeth, built around a precisely cast metal framework, usually a chrome cobalt alloy, inside the body of the denture. Like any partial denture, artificial teeth are set into a gum coloured base and it is held by clasps on the remaining natural teeth, so it can be removed for cleaning. What sets this version apart is the metal framework. Because cast metal is strong, the denture can be made thinner, lighter and more rigid than an all acrylic one, while still being durable. This rigidity allows chewing forces to be shared more evenly across the remaining teeth and tissues, which can mean better grip, more stable function and greater comfort. The metal design also often covers less of the palate than an all acrylic denture, which many people find more comfortable and which can help with taste and speech. The trade offs are that a cast metal reinforced partial usually costs more and takes more laboratory work to make. Neither this nor the all acrylic design is simply better; the right choice depends on how many teeth are missing, the condition of your remaining teeth, comfort and cost. Your dentist will assess your mouth and explain which design suits you best.</p>

₺17,150 – ₺20,950
Details

Partial Removable Prosthesis (RPP)(Single Arch)

A removable partial denture for one arch is a way of replacing several missing teeth in a single jaw while keeping the natural teeth that remain. Artificial teeth are set into a base coloured to match the gum, and the denture is held in place by clasps that fit around some of your remaining teeth. Unlike a fixed bridge or an implant, it is designed to be taken out by you, for cleaning and usually overnight, which makes it straightforward to keep the denture and your own teeth clean. This kind of denture is often a good solution when more than one tooth is missing and a single bridge or implant is not suitable, whether for clinical or practical reasons. By filling the gaps, it helps restore your ability to chew and speak and brings back the appearance of a complete smile. The base can be made from acrylic, or it can be reinforced with a cast metal framework so that it is thinner, lighter and more rigid. This item covers a single arch, and the most suitable type and design depend on how many teeth are missing, where they are, and the condition of your remaining teeth. There is usually a short period of getting used to a new denture. Your dentist will assess your mouth, recommend a design, and explain how to wear, clean and care for it, along with regular reviews.</p>

₺49,500 – ₺60,500
Details

Tooth Addition (Per Tooth)

A tooth addition is the procedure of adding an artificial tooth to a removable denture you already wear, to make up for a natural tooth that has been lost since the denture was made. If you are wearing a partial denture and one of your remaining natural teeth is later extracted or comes out on its own, it is often possible to add a matching artificial tooth to the existing denture rather than making a completely new one. The new tooth is built into the structure of the denture in the position of the gap, restoring its function and appearance. This is usually a quicker and more economical solution than remaking the denture from scratch, and it means less time without it. How the addition is done depends on the type of denture and the situation in the area of the lost tooth, and in some cases the clasps that hold the denture may need adjusting at the same time. This item covers the addition of a single tooth. Whether your existing denture is suitable for an addition depends on its condition and design, so your dentist will examine it and explain whether adding a tooth is the right approach or whether a new denture would serve you better.</p>

₺2,000 – ₺2,450
Details

Overdenture (Single Arch)

An overdenture is a removable denture that, instead of resting on the gum alone like a conventional full denture, gains extra support from a few retained natural tooth roots or from dental implants placed underneath it. These support points are what make the difference. They help the denture grip more firmly, move around less during chewing, and feel more comfortable and secure in everyday use. Keeping a few roots, where this is possible, can also help preserve the jawbone beneath, since the bone tends to be better maintained around retained roots or implants than under a denture that sits on the gum alone. For many people this added stability is significant: those who struggle to get on with a conventional full denture, or who find theirs loose, often notice a real improvement in comfort and confidence with an overdenture. This item covers a single arch, the upper or the lower. Whether an overdenture is suitable depends on the condition of any remaining roots, the amount and quality of bone, and your overall situation. Your dentist will assess this and explain how an overdenture compares with a conventional denture or other options. The (**) mark is a clinical pricing note.</p>

₺12,200 – ₺14,950
Details

Fallen Crown & Bridge Recementation (Per Fixed Unit)

This procedure is the re-cementing of a crown or bridge that was previously fixed in place but has since come loose, once the condition of both the restoration and the tooth underneath has been checked. A crown or bridge can come away for several reasons: the cement bond can fatigue over the years, decay can develop on the tooth beneath it, or it can be dislodged by a knock or by sticky food. If both the restoration and the tooth under it are found to be sound, in many cases the same crown or bridge can be cleaned and cemented back into place. This is usually quicker and more economical than making a new restoration. There are situations where simply re-cementing is not enough: if there is decay or a fracture in the tooth underneath, or if the crown or bridge itself is damaged, these need to be addressed first, and sometimes a new restoration is required. If a crown or bridge does come loose, it is best to keep the piece safe, to avoid the small risk of swallowing or losing it, and see your dentist promptly so the tooth is not left unprotected. The fee for this item is defined per fixed unit, meaning each support tooth or span of a bridge. Your dentist will assess the restoration and tooth and explain whether re-cementing is suitable.</p>

₺550 – ₺700
Details

Temporary Removable Prosthesis (Single Arch)

A temporary removable denture is a denture that fills the space left by missing teeth for a limited period, while you wait for a permanent solution to be ready. It is a planned interim step rather than a final restoration. There are several common situations where it is useful: while the gum and bone heal after teeth have been extracted, during the months that dental implants need to integrate with the bone, or while a permanent denture or other restoration is being made. During this waiting time, a temporary denture means you do not have to be without teeth. It lets you continue to chew and speak more normally and keeps the appearance of your smile, which matters a great deal to most people. Because it is an interim appliance, it is usually made from acrylic in a relatively simple design, so it can be produced quickly and adjusted easily, for example as the gums change shape during healing. It is not designed to be a long term solution, so it may not be as thin, refined or hard wearing as the final restoration that will follow. This item covers a single arch. Your dentist will plan the temporary denture as part of your overall treatment and explain how it is worn and cared for until the permanent solution is fitted.</p>

₺18,900 – ₺23,100
Details

Anti-Snoring Appliance

An anti-snoring appliance is a custom made, removable device worn in the mouth during sleep. It works by holding the lower jaw a little forward, which in turn helps keep the airway at the back of the throat more open. Snoring happens when the soft tissues at the back of the throat relax during sleep and partly narrow the airway, so that air passing through makes them vibrate. By gently bringing the lower jaw and the base of the tongue forward, the appliance can ease the passage of air and reduce snoring, and it can help in some cases of mild to moderate sleep apnoea. There is an important point to understand. Snoring is sometimes simply a nuisance, but it can also be a sign of a more serious condition such as obstructive sleep apnoea, where breathing is repeatedly interrupted during sleep. For this reason, a proper assessment beforehand is important, and in some cases input from a sleep medicine specialist is recommended before an appliance is made, so that a more serious problem is not overlooked. The appliance itself is made from an impression or scan of your teeth for an accurate, comfortable fit. Your dentist will assess whether an anti-snoring appliance is appropriate for you and explain how it is used and cared for.</p>

₺16,450 – ₺20,100
Details

Clasp Addition

A clasp addition is the procedure of adding a new clasp to a partial denture you already wear, in order to improve how securely it is held in place. Clasps are the small retaining arms that fit around some of your remaining natural teeth and stop the denture moving when you eat and speak. Over time, a clasp can break, or it can gradually flex and lose its springiness so that it no longer grips as well as it did. In other cases, the denture may benefit from an extra point of retention to sit more steadily, for example after changes in the mouth. In these situations it is often possible to add a new clasp onto a suitable tooth rather than remaking the whole denture. The result is a denture that grips more firmly and moves around less, which makes eating and speaking more comfortable and confident. How the addition is carried out depends on the design and material of your existing denture and on the condition and shape of the tooth the new clasp will fit around. This item covers the addition of a clasp. Your dentist will examine your denture and the relevant teeth and explain whether adding a clasp is the right approach or whether the denture needs other attention.</p>

₺1,950 – ₺2,400
Details

Metal Framework Repair

Metal framework repair is the procedure of mending the broken or cracked metal part of a partial denture that is reinforced with a cast metal framework. Inside this kind of denture there is a slim metal skeleton, usually cast from a chrome cobalt alloy, that carries the artificial teeth and the gum coloured base, and the retaining clasps are attached to it as well. Over time, this framework can be damaged: a clasp or one of the connecting arms can break or crack as a result of metal fatigue, an accidental drop, or excessive force during use. In many cases the framework can be repaired rather than having the whole denture remade, which is usually a quicker and more economical solution and means less time without the denture. There is an important point to understand. A break in the metal is often a sign that something else is going on, such as a fit that has changed over time or an area that is being overloaded when you bite. For this reason, if the framework breaks repeatedly, the fit and the way the denture is loaded are reviewed as well as carrying out the repair itself. Your dentist will examine the framework and the denture and explain whether a repair is suitable and what may have caused the damage.</p>

₺1,950 – ₺2,400
Details

Occlusal Adjustment

Occlusal adjustment is the careful checking of the way your upper and lower teeth meet when you bite together, the occlusion, followed by gently reshaping any points that touch too soon or too heavily, so that the biting force is shared evenly. Normally the force of biting is spread fairly across many teeth. After a filling, crown or denture, or because of tooth wear or slight tooth movement over time, some teeth can start to contact before the others or harder than the others. These early or high contacts can cause a range of problems: discomfort when chewing, sensitivity in particular teeth, tiredness in the jaw muscles, or extra strain on restorations and the teeth that carry too much of the load. During the adjustment, thin marking papers are used to show exactly where the high points are, and a very small amount of enamel is then smoothed away to balance the contacts. The aim is for the force to be distributed evenly across the teeth, rather than concentrated on a few. This is a protective and comfort focused procedure, done conservatively. Your dentist will assess whether an occlusal adjustment is needed, explain what it involves, and carry it out only where it genuinely helps.</p>

₺4,850 – ₺5,950
Details

Complete Denture (Single Arch) (with Metal Framework)

A complete denture for a single arch replaces all of the teeth in one jaw, the upper or the lower, for a jaw that no longer has any natural teeth. In this version, the denture base is reinforced with a thin metal mesh, or framework, embedded inside it. A complete denture is held in place by resting closely against the gum and the underlying ridge of bone, forming a gentle suction. The metal mesh inside this version does not change how it is held in; rather, it makes the denture stronger and more resistant to cracking or breaking. This can be particularly useful where biting forces are high, or where a previous all acrylic denture has broken more than once. Because the mesh is set within the base, it is not visible from the outside. This item covers a single arch. As with any new complete denture, it is normal to need a period of getting used to it while you adapt to eating and speaking, and because the gum and bone gradually change shape over time, the denture may need relining at intervals to keep it fitting well. Your dentist will assess your mouth, advise whether a metal reinforced complete denture suits you, and explain how to wear and care for it.</p>

₺59,400 – ₺72,600
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Denture Sore Spot Relief

Relieving a denture sore spot is the procedure of finding and gently easing a point where a removable denture is pressing on the gum and causing soreness, redness or an ulcer. With a new denture, or sometimes with one that has been worn for a while, a small high point or sharp edge on the inner surface of the denture can rub against the soft tissue underneath and create a tender, painful area, often called a sore spot. It is important to understand that this does not usually mean the whole denture is wrong. More often the problem is a single point of pressure that simply needs adjusting. During the procedure, the denture is placed in the mouth so that the dentist can identify exactly where it is pressing too hard against the tissue, sometimes using a marking material. A very small amount is then carefully removed from that part of the inner surface of the denture to relieve the pressure, while keeping the overall fit. You may be advised to protect the area and let it heal, and to return for review if needed. If a sore spot keeps coming back in the same place, the overall fit of the denture is also assessed, since a recurring problem can point to a fit that needs attention. Your dentist will carry out the adjustment and explain aftercare.</p>

₺500 – ₺650
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Soft Acrylic Relining (Permanent Single Arch)

Applying a soft acrylic liner to a denture, in its permanent form, means fitting a soft, flexible material to the inner, tissue facing surface of a removable denture so that it stays in place for long term use. Dentures are normally made from a hard acrylic, which works well for most people. However, for those whose gums are thin, tender, or have bony ridges and prominences just beneath the surface, a hard base can press and rub, causing discomfort when chewing. A soft liner helps by acting like a cushion between the denture and the gum. It spreads the force of biting more evenly and reduces the pressure on sensitive areas, which can make the denture considerably more comfortable to wear. Unlike a temporary soft liner, often used as a short term tissue conditioner while the gums settle, this permanent application uses a longer lasting material designed for ongoing use. This item covers a single arch. There are a couple of practical points to be aware of: soft liners do not last indefinitely and may need to be renewed over time, and they call for particular care when cleaning, which your dentist or hygienist will explain. Your dentist will assess your gums and the underlying bone and advise whether a permanent soft liner is a suitable way to improve your comfort.</p>

₺6,000 – ₺7,350
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Soft Acrylic Relining (Temporary Single Arch)

Applying a soft acrylic liner to a denture, in its temporary form, means fitting a soft, flexible material to the inner surface of a removable denture for short term use. This material is often called a tissue conditioner. The key difference from a permanent soft liner is the purpose: rather than being designed to last for ongoing use, it is meant to be used temporarily during a transitional period while the tissues are healing or changing shape. The most common situation is after teeth have been extracted, or following oral surgery, when the gum and the bone underneath are still settling and reshaping. During this time the tissue can be tender and irritated. A temporary soft liner helps by acting as a cushion between the denture and the recovering tissue, reducing pressure and allowing the gum to rest and heal more comfortably. Because it is a temporary material, it gradually loses its softness and effect over time and may need to be renewed, and once healing is complete it is usually replaced with a reline or a more permanent solution that fits the settled tissues. This item covers a single arch. Your dentist will plan when and how to use a temporary soft liner as part of your overall treatment and explain what to expect as the tissues heal.</p>

₺3,750 – ₺4,550
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Precision Attachment Prosthesis (Single Arch)

A precision attachment denture, sometimes called a slide or attachment retained denture, is a type of removable partial denture in which the removable part is connected to your remaining teeth by hidden precision attachments rather than by a visible clasp. In a conventional partial denture, retention comes from small metal clasps that fit around the natural teeth, and these can sometimes be seen when you smile. With this design, the attachment is in two parts that lock together: one part is built into crowns placed on the anchor teeth, and the matching part is set within the denture itself. Because the connection is concealed within the teeth and the denture, no clasp shows from the outside. The result is a more aesthetic appearance and often a more secure, stable hold that moves around less during eating and speaking. There are trade offs to weigh. This approach requires crowns to be made on the anchor teeth to house the attachments, it involves more laboratory work and precision, and it is usually more expensive than a clasp retained partial denture. It is also more demanding of the supporting teeth. This item covers a single arch. Whether your teeth are suitable for this design depends on their position, health and the support they can provide. Your dentist will assess your mouth and explain whether a precision attachment denture is a good option for you.</p>

₺69,300 – ₺84,700
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