Replace Missing Teeth Charlotte

A Full Set of Teeth Awaits

Man in denim shirt smiling after replacing missing teeth in Charlotte

The American College of Prosthodontists estimates that more than 36 million people in the United States do not have any remaining teeth. As this number is expected to grow in the next two decades, the potential for obesity, diabetes, cancer, nutritional decline, and coronary artery disease will also likely increase. To address the growing problem of tooth loss, our dentists are pleased to offer dental bridges, dentures, and dental implants as reliable solutions to replace missing teeth in Charlotte, so if you’re ready to see a full set of teeth once again, call us to schedule an appointment.

Why Choose Holt Family Dentistry for Replacing Missing Teeth?

  • Dental Implant Placement & Restoration Performed In-House
  • Enhanced Imaging for Accurate Treatment Planning
  • We Participate with Most PPO Dental Insurance Plans

Dental Bridges

Illustrated dental bridge replacing a missing tooth

Using dental crowns and free-standing replacement teeth to construct a dental bridge, these prosthetics fill in the gaps left behind by consecutive missing teeth by attaching to healthy abutments on either side. Delivering improved function and aesthetics, dental bridges remain one of the most widely used, conservative treatment options for patients who prefer a less invasive form of tooth replacement.

Dentures

Full dentures on a table next to two dental mirrors

For multiple missing teeth that are spread out among an arch, a partial denture can be used to fill in the area. Full dentures can replicate an entire set of teeth that may be missing from the upper or lower arch. As tried-and-true prosthetics that have been used for centuries, full and partial dentures share a similar make-up, complete with a gum-colored base made of acrylic and artificial teeth positioned on top of the base. The only difference is that partials contain a metal framework that attaches to healthy teeth, while full dentures use natural suction to stay in place.

Dental Implants

Illustrated dental crown being placed onto a dental implant

Instead of replacing only the crowns of teeth, dental implants extend beneath the gumline to restore the roots. As titanium posts that fuse with the jawbone, they replicate the function of tooth roots, delivering stimulation to the bone to prevent resorption and facial sagging. Their permanent placement allows for greater longevity, stability, and improved function, meaning eating your favorite foods is possible because of the increased bite force and chewing power you will receive.

Learn More About Dental Implants