In House Lab Parker, CO
At Parker Dental Implant and Specialty Center, we utilize the latest techniques and cutting-edge technology to provide you with superior prosthodontic care. If you are looking for state-of-the-art restorative treatments, you’ve come to the right place!
Complete Denture Fabrication
Our specialty techniques and the latest technologies for planning your smile design process is an absolute prerequisite for predictable esthetic results. Detailed planning makes the treatment process smoother and allows for tooth preparation to be minimized.
Dentures
If you are missing one or more teeth, dentures can help restore your smile, your ability to chew and speak, and even your confidence. At Parker Dental Implant and Specialty Center, we specialize in both complete and partial dentures. Regardless of which type of denture you need, your restoration will be custom-fit for effective, comfortable, and long-lasting results!
Learn more:
- Denture repairs
- Implant-Supported Dentures
- Implant-Retained Dentures – Overdentures
- Complete Dentures
- Partial Dentures
- Immediate Dentures
Denture Repairs and Relines
Dentures are a reliable way to restore function and confidence after tooth loss, but like any dental appliance, they require ongoing attention to perform their best. Many Parker Dental Implant and Specialty Center patients assume that once dentures are fitted, the work is done. The truth is that dentures interact with a constantly changing oral environment, and without proper maintenance, small issues can become significant problems. Being aware of the difference between a repair, a reline, and an adjustment, and knowing when each is needed, puts you in control of your oral health and the longevity of your appliance.
Maxillofacial Prosthetics
Maxillofacial Prosthetics is a subspecialty of Prosthodontics that involves rehabilitation of patients with defects or disabilities that were present when born or developed due to disease or trauma. Prostheses are often needed to replace missing areas of bone or tissue and restore oral functions such as swallowing, speech, and chewing. In other instances, a prosthesis for the face or body may be indicated for cosmetic and psychosocial reasons.
Computer guided implant surgery
Every dental implant placement begins with a plan. The quality of that plan determines everything that follows, from how well the implant integrates with the jawbone to how natural the final restoration looks and functions. At Parker Dental Implant and Specialty Center we use CT-guided dental implant placement to bring an extraordinary level of accuracy to every case.
3D Cone Beam CT (CBCT) Imaging
3D Cone Beam CT imaging is a specialized type of computed tomography designed specifically for dental and maxillofacial applications. Unlike traditional two-dimensional X-rays, CBCT captures a full three-dimensional image of your teeth, jawbone, soft tissues, nerve pathways, and sinuses in a single scan. The system uses a cone-shaped X-ray beam that rotates around your head, collecting hundreds of images in a short period of time. These images are then reconstructed into a highly detailed 3D model. This allows our prosthodontist to examine your oral structures from multiple angles, measure bone density and volume, and evaluate spatial relationships with remarkable precision. Because it is designed specifically for dentistry, CBCT imaging offers detailed views of areas that standard radiographs may not fully capture.
Custom Night Guards
Most people have no idea it is happening. While they sleep, their jaw muscles engage without any conscious direction, their teeth press together with surprising force, and the grinding begins. By morning, the evidence is unmistakable: a dull ache in the jaw, tenderness around the temples, teeth that feel oddly sensitive, and a fatigue that a full night of sleep somehow failed to fix. If any of this sounds familiar, you may be experiencing bruxism, a common but often overlooked condition. A custom-fitted night guard provided by Parker Dental Implant and Specialty Center can help manage this condition.
Sleep Apnea Devices
Oral appliances for sleep apnea work by pulling your jaw or tongue forward while you sleep, opening your airway. Your healthcare provider may recommend an oral appliance to treat obstructive sleep apnea if you can’t use a CPAP machine. Types include mandibular advancement devices and tongue-stabilizing devices.Mandibular Advancement Devices (MAD) pull your lower jaw forward, opening your airway.
Schedule a Consultation
If you would like to learn more about our state-of-the-art facility, we are happy to help! Call (720) 522-2000 to schedule a consultation now!