The Cost of a Smile

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The Cost of a Smile
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Table Of Contents

• The Cost of a Smile
• Immediate dentures
• Partial dentures
• Implant-Retained dentures

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The Cost of a Smile

• Canadians are not unfamiliar with dental hygiene,
  given that just over one-third brush their teeth
  twice a day, and floss at least once a day. While
  this is certainly a very important aspect of oral
  care, a visit to the dentist is also very
  important. About 75 of Canadians saw a dentist
  in 2019, while about 22 did not, citing cost as
  the main reason.

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• Even with the abundance of oral care, due to age,
  genetics, or accidents, people find themselves
  needing to replace some or all the teeth in their
  mouth. Whether it is to be able to eat solid
  foods or to retain their familiar look, there are
  many dental professionals offering their services
  to help people with these problems.

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• As dentures have been around since about the 7th
  century B.C.E. humans have had plenty of time to
  tweak and adjust the technology. Today dental
  procedures and fittings for dentures are
  incredibly routine and safe. There are plenty of
  denture and dentist clinics throughout Canada and
  many offer superb service and quality.

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• Whether looking for something basic or something
  top of the line and custom made, dentures come in
  all shapes and sizes. Just a couple missing teeth
  or an entire mouthful, denture clinics are here
  to help. One quick search engine adventure and
  one can find exactly what they are looking for.

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• Around Canada many people are on the search for
  dental care that is both affordable and of high
  quality. As people get older the need for
  dentures and other procedures become more
  necessary, and often people want to get the
  service and quality that would make them smile
  once again. Due to the wide range of solutions
  associated with dental work, there is a wide
  range of prices and treatments as well.

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• In Toronto, on average, a complete set of
  dentures costs between 1,279 and 2,950. While
  this is certainly not the only option, it really
  depends what sort of dental appliance one is
  seeking. For example, if someone has only lost a
  single tooth, they may only need one implant.
  Perhaps a person only needs upper dentures, or
  lower dentures. The price can range significantly
  between how much work is needed, and the quality
  and service associated with it.

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• While a complete set of dentures is what many
  people associate with traditional dentures,
  there are also immediate dentures, partial
  dentures, implant retained, and more. All of
  these have different cost breakdowns, on average
  as follows

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Immediate dentures

• These are used in a situation where some of the
  original teeth are retained and the dentures are
  created around them. This can range on average
  from 1,495 to 3,270. While this is more of a
  challenge than traditional dentures, it does
  allow the patient to retain their front teeth,
  thus retaining their original smile and overall
  appearance. Due to the greater challenge the
  price tag is obviously a little bit higher than
  traditional dentures, which replace all the
  existing teeth.

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Partial dentures

• In this situation, dentures can be made to fill
  some gaps while retaining many of the original
  teeth. This can be done if someone had a few
  teeth knocked out during a particularly physical
  hockey match or some other equally jarring
  accident.

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• Given that these can come in all shapes, sizes,
  and formations, the price tag on these can range
  on average anywhere between 300 to 5,000 for a
  single plate, and 600 to 10,000 for a full set.
  These require a great amount of customization
  compared to conventional dentures, and it is
  quite apparent in the price tag the amount of
  work that goes into this style of device.

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Implant-Retained dentures

• These dentures involve a surgery in which
  hardware is installed directly into the jawbone,
  and on top of these securings are attached
  dentures that are not made to be removed. This is
  the most expensive option with a top to bottom
  cost on average between 3,500 to 30,000, and
  for a full set between 7,000 and 90,000, with
  the average around 34,000.

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• While these are some of the major options when it
  comes to oral maintenance and tooth replacement,
  there are many other factors that can affect the
  cost of dentures and other oral-related
  surgeries. This list can include tooth
  extractions, alveoloplasty (reshaping the
  jawbone), insurance coverage, lab fees, dentist
  fees, and many more.

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• These fees can add up and should be considered
  when shopping for a solution to smile at.
  Fortunately, in Canada about two thirds of the
  population has some form of dental insurance, and
  only about one in five does not see a dentist
  annually due to cost related issues. Overall
  Canada has a good reputation for utilizing dental
  insurance to visit dentists and other
  oral-professionals, which can help lessen the
  need for dentures and surgeries, but even still,
  there are many options on the table for what
  people need.

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Contact details

• Osmin Denture Clinic
• Address 4430 Bathurst St 507, North York, ON
  M3H 3S3
• Phone Number 647-294-3310
• Email osmindenture_at_gmail.com
• Website https//www.osmindenture.com/complete-den
  tures/