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Implant-Supported Dentures Grand Prairie TX

Implant-supported dentures in Grand Prairie TX at Grand Prairie Family Dental. Call (972) 988-0900 to schedule your consultation.

Phone:

972-988-0900 (office)

Address:

2475 W Pioneer Pkwy
Grand Prairie, Texas, 75051

Dr. Behrooz Khademazad:
Texas State License 15515

Office Hours

Monday – 9am-5pm (Closed 1pm-2pm)

Tuesday – 9am-5pm (Closed 1pm-2pm)

Wednesday – 9am-5pm (Closed 1pm-2pm)

Thursday – 11am-7pm (Closed 2pm-3pm)

Friday – Closed
Saturday & Sunday – Closed

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Dentures That Stay in Place Because They Are Anchored to Your Jaw.

If your dentures slip when you eat or speak, implant-supported dentures offer a stable alternative anchored directly to your jawbone. Grand Prairie Family Dental, located in Grand Prairie TX, offers implant-supported dentures under Dr. Behrooz Khademazad, DDS, who has practiced at this location since August 28, 1988, with approximately 3,000 implants placed and bone grafting handled entirely in-house.

If you have been living with loose dentures and assuming there is nothing better at a reasonable cost, the conversation at Grand Prairie Family Dental may change your thinking. Patients from Trailwood and Nottingham Estates come in with exactly that assumption. Most leave with a clear picture of their options and a candidacy determination based on actual imaging.

What Are Implant-Supported Dentures

Implant-supported dentures replace a full arch of teeth using dental implants anchored in the jawbone as the foundation for the prosthesis. Unlike traditional dentures that rely on suction or adhesive, implant-supported dentures attach directly to the implants and eliminate movement during eating and speaking. The American Dental Association recognizes implant-supported dentures as a clinically validated option for patients with full tooth loss who want improved stability.

There are two main types. A snap-on overdenture attaches to implants with locator attachments and can be removed for cleaning. A fixed implant-supported bridge is permanently secured and can only be removed by the dentist. Dr. Khademazad evaluates bone density, bite forces, and patient goals before recommending which type is appropriate.

Who Is a Good Candidate for Implant-Supported Dentures

Most current denture wearers are candidates for implant-supported dentures. Dr. Khademazad uses 3D imaging to evaluate bone density and determine candidacy before any recommendation is made. Patients who typically qualify include:

  • Current denture wearers frustrated with instability, slippage, or discomfort
  • Adults with full tooth loss who want a more stable and comfortable alternative
  • Patients with adequate bone density or who can achieve it through in-house bone grafting
  • Adults in good systemic health to support implant surgery and healing
  • Non-smokers or patients committed to quitting before and during the healing phase
  • Adults willing to commit to the full treatment timeline

Approximately 90 percent of implant patients at Grand Prairie Family Dental needed bone grafting before or during placement. Long-term denture wearers are not automatically disqualified because Dr. Khademazad handles grafting in-house.

What to Expect During Implant-Supported Denture Treatment

Treatment moves through a consistent clinical sequence from the first evaluation to the final prosthesis. The consultation includes 3D imaging and a full bone density assessment. Extractions and bone grafting are completed first when the imaging shows they are needed before implant placement.

Implants are placed under local anesthetic and a temporary prosthesis keeps patients comfortable during healing. After osseointegration is complete, typically 3 to 6 months later, the final overdenture or fixed bridge is attached. Most patients say the final result feels nothing like their previous dentures.

Implant Supported Dentures in Grand Prairie TX

Bone Grafting and Implant-Supported Denture Candidacy

Long-term denture wearers frequently experience significant bone loss because traditional dentures do not stimulate the jaw the way natural tooth roots do. That bone loss is one of the most common reasons patients are told they are not candidates for implants at other practices. At Grand Prairie Family Dental approximately 90 percent of implant patients needed bone grafting before or during placement, and that entire process is handled in-house.

Dr. Khademazad’s advanced bone grafting training means the surgical and restorative phases of treatment stay under one roof from start to finish. Patients who come in after being turned away elsewhere because of bone loss frequently find that in-house grafting capability changes their candidacy picture entirely.

Snap-On Overdentures vs. Fixed Implant-Supported Bridges

The difference between removable and fixed implant-supported options comes down to how many implants are used and how the prosthesis attaches. Both are significantly more stable than traditional dentures. Here is how the two main types compare.

Factor Snap-On Overdenture Fixed Implant Bridge
Removable Yes, for cleaning No, dentist only
Implants Required 2 to 4 per arch 4 to 6 per arch
Stability Excellent vs. traditional Superior, non-removable
Cleaning Removed nightly Brushed and flossed in place
Cost Per Arch $3,500 to $8,000 $15,000 to $30,000
Best For Budget-conscious, adequate bone Maximum stability, fixed feel

Neither option is inherently better. The right choice depends on your bone density, your dexterity for cleaning a removable appliance, and how important a non-removable restoration is to your daily life. Dr. Khademazad explains both options at the consultation before making any recommendation.

How Much Do Implant-Supported Dentures Cost

A snap-on overdenture at Grand Prairie Family Dental typically ranges from $3,500 to $8,000 per arch depending on the number of implants and whether bone grafting is required. A fixed implant-supported bridge ranges from $15,000 to $30,000 per arch. Treating both arches runs higher. Most dental insurance plans offer limited implant coverage but some medical insurance plans cover portions of the surgical phase for patients with documented medical necessity.

Dr. Khademazad provides a phased written cost estimate at the consultation broken down by treatment stage. Financing options are available to spread the investment into manageable monthly payments. Patients from Arlington TX and across the DFW area regularly tell us the monthly payment was more affordable than they expected before they called.

A temporary prosthesis is placed at the time of implant surgery so patients are never without teeth during the healing phase. The osseointegration process, during which the implants fuse with the surrounding bone, takes 3 to 6 months and cannot be shortened without compromising the stability of the final result.

Implant Supported Dentures in Grand Prairie TX

Ready to Stop Fighting With Your Dentures Every Day.

Dr. Behrooz Khademazad has helped patients across Grand Prairie, Arlington, and the DFW area replace unstable dentures with implant-supported solutions since 1988, with a B.S. in Biochemistry, a DDS, approximately 3,000 career implants, and in-house bone grafting that families from Trailwood and Nottingham Estates trust because everything stays in one office from the first scan to the final restoration. Call (972) 988-0900 to schedule your implant-supported denture consultation.

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Frequently Asked Questions

What Is the Difference Between Implant-Supported Dentures and Regular Dentures?

Traditional dentures rest on the gum surface and rely on suction or adhesive to stay in place. Implant-supported dentures are anchored to implants in the jawbone, which eliminates movement and provides significantly better stability for eating and speaking. Traditional dentures also accelerate bone loss over time because they do not stimulate the jaw. Implant-supported dentures preserve the bone structure because the implants function like natural tooth roots and maintain stimulation to the surrounding bone.

How Many Implants Do I Need for Implant-Supported Dentures?

A snap-on overdenture typically requires 2 to 4 implants per arch depending on the bone density and the stability needed. A fixed implant-supported bridge typically requires 4 to 6 implants per arch for adequate load distribution. Dr. Khademazad determines the appropriate number of implants at the consultation based on your bone density imaging, bite forces, and which type of restoration you are pursuing. More implants generally means better stability and more even distribution of chewing forces.

Can I Get Implant-Supported Dentures If I Have Bone Loss?

Yes in most cases. Bone loss from long-term denture wear is one of the most common situations Dr. Khademazad sees at implant consultations at Grand Prairie Family Dental. Approximately 90 percent of implant patients needed bone grafting before or during placement and that procedure is handled in-house. The 3D imaging at your consultation shows exactly how much bone is present and whether grafting is needed before implants can be placed.

How Long Do Implant-Supported Dentures Last?

The implants themselves are designed to last a lifetime with proper care. The overdenture or fixed bridge attachment typically lasts 10 to 20 years before it may need to be replaced or serviced depending on wear. Regular professional maintenance appointments allow Dr. Khademazad to check the implants, the attachments, and the prosthesis for any signs of wear before they become larger problems. Patients who maintain consistent oral hygiene and regular cleanings get the longest-lasting results.

Are Implant-Supported Dentures Worth the Extra Cost Over Regular Dentures?

For most patients who are candidates the long-term value comparison shifts significantly when maintenance costs are included. Traditional dentures require periodic relining, adjustments, and eventual replacement every 5 to 10 years. They also accelerate bone loss, which changes the fit over time and the appearance of the face. Implant-supported dentures preserve the bone, eliminate adhesive and slippage, and the implants themselves last a lifetime. Over a 15 to 20 year period the total cost difference is smaller than the upfront numbers suggest.

The information on this page is provided to help you understand general dental care and the preventive services we offer. It’s not a substitute for professional diagnosis or individualized treatment. Every patient’s needs are different, and your dentist will evaluate your oral health before recommending any specific care or procedure. (For personalized guidance, please schedule an appointment with our licensed dental professional.)