Dental emergency? Seen today8175 Custer Rd, Suite A110 · Frisco, TX 75035Frisco, TXOpen today 9–6(469) 262-2111Book an appointmentBook now
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Missing Teeth

Complete Dentures in Frisco, TX

Complete dentures are a full replacement for one or both arches, made here in Frisco by our two general dentists. It is a good treatment and a real adjustment, and we make sure you are ready for both parts before you commit.

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Or call (469) 262-2111
5–8 visitsover roughly six to ten weeks
A wax try-inyou see and approve them before they are finished
Uppers hold betterlowers are harder, and that is anatomy
Both our dentistsDr. Peravali and Dr. Yarlagadda
The process

How complete dentures are made in Frisco

Several short appointments over six to ten weeks. It is slower than patients expect, and every stage that gets skipped shows up later as a denture that is worn in a drawer.

  1. Your first conversation before dentures are made

    What you can expect, what you cannot, and, if you still have teeth, whether they can be kept. A tooth that can be saved is almost always worth more than the same tooth replaced. An arch is cleared only when keeping teeth is not realistic.

  2. Two sets of impressions (molds)

    A first impression to make a tray that fits you, and then a second, detailed impression taken in that tray. It is one extra appointment and it is the difference between a denture that grips and a denture that rocks.

  3. The bite record

    Where the jaws meet, how much space there is between them, and where the lip sits. This appointment looks like almost nothing happening and it decides more about the finished result than any other.

  4. Trying the denture in wax before it is final

    The teeth are set in wax and tried in your mouth. You see the shade, the shape, how much tooth shows when you smile, and how they look to somebody sitting opposite you. Bring someone whose opinion you trust. This is the stage to change your mind, and changing wax is easy.

  5. Fitting your new dentures

    The finished dentures are seated and the bite is checked and adjusted. You will be told, honestly, that today is not the day they feel right — day one is the strangest day, and it improves from there.

  6. The adjustment visits

    Two or three are normal and they are already built into the treatment. They are not a sign that something went wrong. Sore spots are information about where the denture is pressing. Wear them on the day you come in so the mark is there to see.

Good to know

What to know before getting complete dentures

Immediate dentures: the trade-offs

An immediate denture is made in advance and fitted the same day the last teeth are removed, so you always have teeth in place, from that very day. For most people that is not a vanity — it is the difference between having the treatment and putting it off for years. The trade is that the gum and bone underneath change shape a great deal as the extraction sites heal, so an immediate denture will loosen over the following months and will need relining, sometimes more than once, and often a remake at the end of the first year. That is not a failure and it is not an upsell. It is the known cost of having teeth from day one, and it should be in your plan and in your budget from the first appointment — not a surprise that shows up in month four.

A gloved hand holding a wax denture try-in in front of a mirror, the mirror showing only the try-in.

Why a lower denture is harder to wear

An upper denture covers the palate and holds by suction over a broad area, and most people manage one well. A lower denture has no palate to hold on to, a much smaller area of ridge, and a tongue underneath it that moves constantly. Lower dentures move. Some people adapt completely; many do not fully adapt, and denture adhesive is a patch on the problem — not a fix for it. The honest fix is two implants in the lower jaw to clip the denture down — far less than replacing every tooth, and the single biggest improvement most lower-denture wearers can make. We will show you on your own scan where those two would go, and we will show you before you have spent years fighting the denture on your own.

Implant-supported dentures
A lower complete denture seated on a plaster model of a flattened lower ridge, seen in profile.

Complete dentures near Frisco, Prosper, Plano and Little Elm

Dr. Peravali and Dr. Yarlagadda make complete dentures at our office at 8175 Custer Rd, Suite A110, Frisco, TX 75035. Each denture takes several short visits, so it helps to be close by. We see patients Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday from 9 AM to 6 PM and Saturday from 9 AM to 3 PM, which suits people who work weekdays. We are closed Wednesday and Sunday, but the phone is answered on Wednesdays. Many of our denture patients drive in from Prosper, Plano, Little Elm, Allen, Celina and McKinney.

Call (469) 262-2111
The White Lotus Dental reception desk beneath the illuminated lotus logo, where the front-desk team greets patients.
Choosing between options

Conventional, immediate or implant-retained dentures

Three routes to the same arch, with genuinely different experiences.

Comparison of Conventional, Immediate, Implant-retained
FeatureConventionalImmediateImplant-retained
Time with no teethWeeks, while sites healNoneNone to weeks
Fit at the startBest of the threeGood, then loosensBest of the three
Relines expectedYears laterWithin months, likely more than onceYears later
Movement when eatingSome, more on the lowerSome, more on the lowerVery little
SurgeryExtractions onlyExtractions onlyExtractions plus implants
CostLowestLow, plus the relinesHighest at the outset
In depth

Complete dentures: two things we will tell you plainly

First: a tooth that can be saved is worth more than the same tooth replaced.

People arrive having already decided. Years of patchwork dentistry, one more thing going wrong, and a settled conclusion that it would be simpler to take them all out and start again. Sometimes that is right. Often it is not, and a few retained roots — even roots with nothing above them — change how well a lower denture holds for the rest of your life. Before anything is removed, we will show you what is actually there on the X-rays and tell you what we would do.

Second: the lower denture is the hard one, and adhesive is not the answer to it.

An upper denture works well for most people. A lower one moves, because there is nowhere for it to hold. If you are already six months into fighting a lower denture, the honest options are a reline if the fit has gone, or two implants to clip it down. Selling you a better-made version of the same problem is not something we will do.

If you are somewhere in this and not sure what to ask, call and say so. The first conversation costs nothing and is usually the one that matters most. And before you weigh the money, it is worth understanding how a yearly maximum and a five-year replacement clause actually work — a full arch runs into both. If some of your teeth can stay, partial dentures may be the smaller step.

(469) 262-2111

Planning your day

Time in the chair for dentures.

In the chair
30 min to 1 hr per visit
Appointments
Five visits
Start to finish
3 to 6 weeks from first impression to delivery
Who does it
Dr. Peravali or Dr. Yarlagadda

What moves it: More visits if adjustments are needed after delivery.

This is a booked range. It isn't a stopwatch. It covers being seated, numbed where that is needed, and the treatment itself — and we would rather run to the top of the range than rush the end of it.

Cost & insurance

Complete denture cost in Frisco: what to expect

Quoted per archUpper and lower are separate pieces of work and are priced separately. Many people need only one.
Usually 50% coveredMost PPO plans treat a complete denture as a major benefit at around half of their allowed fee, subject to your annual maximum — which a full arch will use most of.
The five-year clauseMost plans will not contribute to a replacement denture within five years of the previous one. If yours were made four years ago, that changes the sequencing, and we check the date before you commit.
Budget for the relinesEspecially with immediate dentures. A reline is a small fraction of a remake, and planning for one or two in the first year is simply realistic.

Everything is quoted in writing before the first impression, with the expected insurance contribution set out beside it. CareCredit is available, and membership plan patients receive a discount on treatment.

You get the figure in writing before treatment starts. We accept all major PPO plans and file the claim for you, our membership plan takes a percentage off treatment, and CareCredit financing is available.

Book a consultationCall (469) 262-2111
Using your insurance

How plans usually cover dentures.

Major — Class III on most plans

What plans pay
Commonly around 50% once the deductible is met, which means dentures is the kind of treatment where the plan covers about half and the annual maximum decides the rest.
Deductible
Usually applies, and for major work it is rarely waived.

What catches people out

  • Waiting periods. Six or twelve months of holding the policy before major work is covered is common, and it catches people who have just changed employer.
  • The annual maximum. At around 50%, one major procedure can consume most of a $1,000 to $2,000 benefit by itself — which is why the order treatment is done in matters.
  • Frequency limits by tooth. "Once every five years" or "once every seven years" is standard wording, and it counts from the date of the last one wherever it was done.
  • Replacement is commonly limited to once every five to seven years, so a denture replaced early is usually yours to pay for.

These are how dental plans usually classify this treatment — not a statement about your own plan. Yours is the one that governs, plans differ more than people expect, and the only reliable answer comes from reading your specific benefits, which we always do ahead of treatment and give you in writing.

And what changes out-of-network

A dentist who is in-network has signed a contract fixing what may be charged for each procedure and cannot bill you the difference. One who is out-of-network has signed nothing, so the full fee stands.

So the first difference is the price itself — the same treatment is simply allowed to cost more out-of-network, before anyone's plan is considered.

What you personally pay out of that depends on your own deductible and coinsurance, which is why there is no percentage here: it is not a property of the treatment, it is a property of your plan, and we verify yours before you commit. But two things follow for everybody. Your share is a share of a bigger number. And your annual maximum is spent by what the plan pays toward that bigger number, so the same treatment eats more of your benefit out-of-network.

An illustration, not a quote. These are the allowed fees for dentures — taken from our own contracted schedules. An allowed fee is what the contract permits to be charged, in network and out. It is not what you pay: your deductible and your coinsurance decide that, and we work yours out in writing before you commit to anything.

Check the going rate yourself

FAIR Health's dental cost lookup is free, needs no account, and is not ours — it reports what a procedure typically costs in your area. It does not know your plan, so treat it as a ballpark figure — not a final answer.

Ask us for the number first

We verify your specific plan before your appointment and give you a written estimate: what the plan is expected to pay, and what you pay. If we get it wrong we tell you why.

Bring an Explanation of Benefits

Treated somewhere else? Your EOB shows exactly what the plan paid and what it counted against your maximum. Bring one in and we will read it with you — whether or not you become a patient here.

None of this says out-of-network dentists are worse dentists. Plenty are excellent, plenty are out-of-network for sound reasons, and people choose a dentist for who that person is. What we think you are owed is the information, so that whatever you choose, you chose it knowingly. The whole thing, explained properly, or call (469) 262-2111 and ask.

What happens next

Your first six months with complete dentures

The single most useful thing we can give a new denture patient is an accurate map of the adjustment. Almost everyone who gives up does so in week two.

  1. Day oneYour first day wearing dentures

    Bulk, extra saliva, and a feeling that they cannot possibly be right. New dentures rarely feel right on day one. This is not the day to judge them.

  2. Week oneSpeech, and sore spots

    Read aloud for ten minutes several times a day; it is the fastest route back to normal speech. Expect a sore spot or two and come in to have them relieved.

  3. Weeks 2–6Learning to eat with dentures, in stages

    Soft food cut small, chewed evenly on both sides at once. Biting into things with the front teeth comes last and, on a lower denture, may not come back at all.

  4. Months 2–6Your gum ridge settles over time

    After extractions the bone remodels for months. If they were immediate dentures, this is when they loosen and when the first reline is due, right on schedule. This is expected, and not a problem.

  5. Every year afterWhy you still need regular checkups

    Dentures do not mean the end of dental visits. We check the fit, the bite, the tissue underneath, and — this matters — we look at the soft tissue for anything that should not be there. That examination does not stop because the teeth did.

Getting here

Booking complete dentures in Frisco

Leave them out overnight, in water or cleaning solution, and not in hot water. Tissue that is covered around the clock becomes inflamed, and a denture left in day and night is the most common reason for sore, red gum underneath.

Book an appointmentCall (469) 262-2111
Hours
Weekdays 9–6
Saturdays 9–3
Languages
English, Telugu, Hindi, Urdu
Arabic with Saba, our hygienist, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays
Vietnamese with Anh, our hygienist, Saturdays
Cantonese and Mandarin with Dr. Louie, our periodontist, on his scheduled days, by internal referral
Also serving
McKinneyPlanoProsperLittle ElmAllenCelina
Before you call

Questions Frisco patients ask about complete dentures

Grouped so you can go straight to the one you came for.

Complete Dentures — common questions

How long does it take to get used to complete dentures?
Speech usually settles within one to two weeks, the feeling of bulk within two to four, and eating takes the longest — commonly six to eight weeks before it stops occupying your attention, and longer for a lower denture. Almost everyone who abandons dentures does so in the first fortnight, which is exactly when they feel worst and are about to start improving.
How much do complete dentures cost?
They are quoted per arch, and the figure depends on whether teeth need removing first and whether the denture is immediate or conventional. What matters as much as the number: most PPO plans cover around half of their allowed fee, a full arch will consume most of an annual maximum, and most plans will not pay for a replacement within five years of the last one. You get the whole thing in writing before the first impression.
Will I ever have no teeth?
Not if you do not want to be. An immediate denture is made in advance and fitted the day the last teeth come out. The trade is that it will loosen as the sites heal and will need relining, likely more than once in the first year, and often a remake at the end of it. We build that into the plan and the budget from the start rather than raising it later.
Why does my lower denture move so much?
Anatomy — not workmanship. An upper denture holds by suction across the palate; a lower has no palate, a much smaller ridge, and a tongue moving underneath it constantly. Some people adapt fully and many do not. Adhesive manages it. Two implants in the lower jaw solve it, and that is a far smaller treatment than replacing every tooth.
Can I sleep in my dentures?
You should not. Gum tissue covered around the clock becomes inflamed and sore, and denture stomatitis — a red, sometimes fungal inflammation of the tissue underneath — is common in people who sleep in them. Out at night, cleaned, and left in water or solution.
How do I clean them?
Out of the mouth, over a folded towel or a basin of water so a drop does not break them, with a denture brush and a denture cleaner and not toothpaste — toothpaste is abrasive enough to scratch acrylic, and scratches hold stain. Brush your gums, palate and tongue with a soft brush while the dentures are out.
How often do dentures need replacing?
Commonly every five to ten years, but a denture that has started to move usually needs a reline and not a remake, because the ridge underneath has changed shape and not the denture. A reline costs a fraction of a new set. Avoid over-the-counter reline kits; they set hard in the wrong shape and routinely turn a denture that could have been relined into one that must be remade.
Do I still need to see a dentist if I have no teeth?
Yes, once a year. We check the fit and the bite, look at the tissue under the dentures, and examine the soft tissues of the mouth. The doctors here look for anything that should not be there at every examination visit — that is part of the exam and it costs nothing extra. Losing your teeth does not remove the reason for that examination.
Should I have all my teeth out and get dentures?
Rarely the first choice, and we will tell you so even when it is what you came in asking for. A tooth that can be saved is worth more than the same tooth replaced, and a few retained roots can transform how a denture holds. If teeth genuinely cannot be kept, we will say that too — plainly, with the X-rays on the screen.
What can I eat with complete dentures?
Start with soft food cut into small pieces and chew on both sides at once so the denture stays level. Most foods come back over the first six to eight weeks. Very hard, sticky or tough foods stay difficult, and biting into an apple or a sandwich with the front teeth is the hardest thing on a lower denture.
What are complete dentures made of?
The pink base is acrylic resin shaped to your gums and palate. The teeth are usually acrylic or composite resin, chosen for shade and shape at the wax try-in. Resin teeth are lighter than porcelain and easier to adjust or repair if one chips.
Does Medicare or Medicaid pay for dentures?
Original Medicare generally does not cover dentures. Some Medicare Advantage plans include dental benefits that may help, so check your plan's dental section. Texas Medicaid dental benefits for adults are limited. Bring your plan details and we will talk through what applies before anything is made.
What kind of dentist makes complete dentures?
General dentists make most complete dentures, and prosthodontists specialize in them. At White Lotus Dental, Dr. Peravali and Dr. Yarlagadda make them here in Frisco. If implants are part of the plan to hold a denture down, Dr. Holvin Louie, our board-certified periodontist, handles that surgical side.
What is a denture reline?
A reline adds new material to the fitting surface of the denture so it matches your gums as they have changed. It is done in the office, usually without making new teeth. Immediate dentures commonly need one within the first months, and conventional dentures may need one every few years.
What is a complete denture, and is it the same as a full denture?
A complete denture replaces every tooth in an arch and rests on the gums. Complete and full dentures mean the same thing, and they are made for the upper arch, the lower arch or both. An immediate denture is fitted the day teeth come out. We explain which type suits you after an exam.
Where can I get dentures near me in Frisco?
Come to 8175 Custer Rd, Suite A110, Frisco, TX 75035 on Custer Road in east Frisco, where complete dentures are made and fitted by our general dentists. Appointment slots start at 9 AM on the days we are open, and we close at 6 PM on weekdays and 3 PM on Saturday. To set one up, phone (469) 262-2111.
Is getting complete dentures painful?
Expect a sore spot or two and come in to have them relieved. Sore spots are information about where the denture is pressing. Almost everyone who abandons dentures does so in the first fortnight, which is exactly when they feel worst and are about to start improving.
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Same-day and Saturday appointments for toothaches, broken teeth, knocked-out teeth and lost crowns. Call us and we'll tell you what to do first, while you're still at home.

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Other treatments

Everything else under this roof.

White Lotus Dental offers nine dental specialties inside one calm office on Custer Road. Having general dentists and an in-house periodontist on staff means your entire family can receive preventive, restorative, and surgical treatments in one familiar place.

IPreventive dentistry and cleanings in Frisco

Preventive Dentistry

Regular dental checkups, professional cleanings, night guards, and jaw-pain care. Every routine exam includes an oral cancer screening to protect your long-term health.

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IIChildren's dentist in Frisco, TX

Children's Dentistry

Gentle first dental visits, protective sealants, fluoride applications, and space maintainers. We accept Children's Medicaid and CHIP, and every young patient receives a toy-machine token at the end of their visit.

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IIIOrthodontics and Invisalign in Frisco, TX

Orthodontics

Clear aligners with Invisalign® and comprehensive traditional braces. Your treatment is fitted, monitored, and adjusted in-house by your trusted dentist.

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IVDental implants, bridges and dentures in Frisco, TX

Missing Teeth

Permanent dental implants, dental bridges, and customized dentures planned using 3-D CBCT scans. Because our team includes a board-certified periodontist, your implant surgery, placement, and final crown are completed in the same building.

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VCosmetic dentistry in Frisco, TX — whitening and bonding

Cosmetic Dentistry

Professional Zoom whitening, custom take-home whitening trays, and composite tooth bonding designed to brighten and refine your natural smile.

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VIPeriodontist in Frisco, TX — laser gum disease treatment

Periodontics & Oral Surgery

Specialized gum disease therapy, scaling and root planing (deep cleanings), frenectomies, and periodontal surgery performed by our board-certified periodontist.

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VIICrowns, bridges and fillings in Frisco, TX

Restorative Dentistry

Custom porcelain crowns, bridges, tooth-colored fillings, and full-mouth restorations crafted to match the natural look, feel, and function of your teeth.

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VIIISedation dentistry in Frisco, TX

Sedation Dentistry

Relaxing dental care tailored to your comfort level. We offer nitrous oxide (laughing gas) for any routine clinic visit, as well as oral and IV sedation planned ahead with our periodontist.

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IXEmergency dentist in Frisco, TX — same-day appointments

Emergency Dentistry

Toothaches, broken teeth, knocked-out teeth and lost crowns — seen the same day, Saturdays included.

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