The latest in removable dental prostheses: Innovations and Advanced Materials
The evolution of removable prostheses brings lighter and more durable materials, precision CAD/CAM technology, innovative retention systems, and implant-supported prostheses, thus offering a significant improvement in comfort and function for the patient.

Innovation
More advanced materials
Development of new high-tech polymers for prosthesis bases, superior in resistance, lightness, and aesthetics.
CAD/CAM Technology
Greater precision in the design and manufacture of removable prostheses thanks to the use of CAD/CAM technology.
Improved retention systems
New anchoring systems, magnets, and coupling devices for improved retention and stability.
Implant-supported prostheses
Use of dental implants for a more solid support of removable prostheses, improving chewing function and comfort.
Aesthetic clasps
Metal-free options in the posterior area to improve the aesthetics of the prosthesis.
These innovations reflect the focus on improving precision, efficiency, and customization in the field of removable dental prostheses.
What types of removable prostheses without clasps are there?
Removable dental prostheses without clasps are an aesthetic and discreet option to replace lost teeth.
Dental prostheses with invisible anchoring system
These prostheses use special anchoring systems that are placed inside the prosthesis and connect to existing teeth or dental implants.
- Anchoring systems: These anchoring systems can be magnets, bars, or precision attachments.
- Optimal retention: They provide optimal retention and stability without the need to use visible clasps.
Dental prostheses with cone system anchoring
This type of prosthesis uses a cone system that fits and locks in place on dental implants or abutments placed on natural teeth.
- Firm retention: They provide firm and stable retention without requiring visible metal clasps.
Dental prostheses on implants
Dental implants can be used as anchoring for removable prostheses.
- Secure anchoring: The implants are placed in the jaw or maxillary bone and then the prosthesis is placed on them.
- Natural appearance: They provide secure retention and a natural appearance without visible clasps.
These are just some examples of removable dental prostheses without clasps. It is important to consult a specialized dentist or dental prosthetist to evaluate your case and determine which is the best option for you, considering your specific needs and the health of your oral tissues.
Benefits of ENIQ's 3D Technology in the Manufacture of Removable Dental Prostheses
The use of 3D technology at ENIQ in the manufacture of removable dental prostheses can offer several benefits for both patients and dental professionals.
Improved precision and fit
Creation of highly precise digital models and designs for better adaptation and comfort.
Customized design
Customization of the prosthesis design for an aesthetic and natural result.
Speed in the process
Streamlining the manufacturing process with digital technology for faster and more efficient production.
Fewer adjustments needed
Reduction of the need for subsequent adjustments thanks to the precision of 3D manufacturing.
Greater durability
Use of high-quality materials for more resistant and durable prostheses.
In summary, 3D technology in the manufacture of removable dental prostheses offers benefits such as greater precision, customized design, speed in the process, fewer adjustments needed, and greater durability, thus improving the overall patient experience.
What is the procedure for a removable prosthesis and how many appointments are necessary for the patient?
The elaboration of a removable dental prosthesis, also known as denture, involves several steps that include patient evaluation, taking impressions and records, prosthesis design, manufacturing, and final adjustments.
Patient evaluation
The first step is to examine the patient and evaluate their dental condition. The dentist will take a clinical history, examine existing teeth, and evaluate the health of oral tissues.
Taking impressions
The next step is to take impressions of the patient's mouth. This involves making precise molds of the oral structures to have an exact replica of the patient's mouth.
Records and measurements
In addition to impressions, additional records can be taken, such as the patient's bite relationship and the location of teeth in relation to facial tissues.
Prosthesis design
Using the impressions and records obtained, a dental technician or dental prosthetist will design the removable dental prosthesis.
Trial and adjustment
Once the prosthesis has been designed, an initial trial will be performed on the patient. This allows verifying the accuracy of fit, aesthetics, and function of the prosthesis.
Final manufacturing
After the trial and adjustments, the final manufacturing of the removable dental prosthesis proceeds.
Delivery and final adjustments
Once the prosthesis is ready, it will be delivered to the patient. The dentist will schedule a follow-up appointment to verify the final fit and make any necessary additional adjustments.
It is important to note that the process of making a removable dental prosthesis can vary according to the individual needs and circumstances of each patient, as well as the technology used by the dental laboratory. A qualified dentist or dental prosthetist will guide you through the entire process and provide the best personalized care for each case.
How much does a removable denture cost?
We have a financing system without documentation from €150 to €3000 that covers this type of treatment.
Partial removable denture
To replace some teeth
The average price of a removable dental prosthesis, also called denture, ranges from €500 to €600 depending on the number of pieces.
All inclusive
Complete removable denture
Full denture
The cost of a complete removable prosthesis (complete denture) is usually higher and can range between €600 and €1000, approximately.
All inclusive
Frequently asked questions about removable dentures
Answers to common questions about removable dentures with and without clasps in Madrid. customer service.
It depends on the system that holds it in place: invisible attachments (magnets, bars or precision attachments), telescopic systems or implants. As a guide, at Clínica ENIQ a partial removable denture costs from €500 and a complete one from €600; the price of the clasp-free option is confirmed at your assessment, depending on the attachment system and the number of teeth.
At Clínica ENIQ, a partial removable denture costs from €500 (between €500 and €600 depending on the number of teeth) and a complete denture from €600 (roughly between €600 and €1,000). We offer financing with no paperwork from €150 up to €3,000.
It is a denture held in place without the visible metal clasps of conventional partials: with invisible attachments (magnets, bars or precision attachments) inside the denture, with telescopic systems or on dental implants. It is more aesthetic and discreet.
A single-tooth removable dental prosthesis is a prosthetic solution designed to replace a single lost tooth. Although it is less common than partial prostheses that replace multiple teeth, it can be a viable option in certain cases. This prosthesis consists of an artificial tooth mounted on a small acrylic base that imitates the gum, with clasps or retention systems that hook onto adjacent natural teeth to keep it in place. The main advantage is that it is removable, which facilitates cleaning and maintenance. However, to replace a single tooth, more stable options such as a dental implant or a fixed bridge are generally preferred, as they offer better stability, comfort, and aesthetics. The choice will depend on factors such as the patient's oral health, the location of the lost tooth, economic considerations, and the dentist's recommendations.
The choice between a removable prosthesis and a fixed bridge to replace few dental pieces depends on several factors. Fixed bridges offer greater stability and comfort, feel more natural, do not require removal for cleaning, and provide better chewing function. However, they require preparing adjacent teeth and are usually more expensive. Removable prostheses are more economical, do not require modifying adjacent teeth, are easier to clean since they can be removed, and can be a good option if there are oral health problems that prevent a fixed bridge. However, they can be less stable, require an adaptation period, and can be less comfortable. In general, if adjacent teeth are healthy and the budget allows, a fixed bridge is usually the best option for its stability and comfort. If a more economical solution is sought or healthy teeth are not to be modified, a removable prosthesis may be suitable. The best option should be determined in consultation with your dentist, who will evaluate your specific case.
A Flexite prosthesis is a type of flexible removable dental prosthesis manufactured with a patented material called Flexite. Flexite is a highly flexible, resistant, and lightweight thermoplastic polymer used to create the prosthesis base. Flexite prostheses offer several advantages: Aesthetics - the material is translucent and can be customized to mimic the natural color of gums, providing a more discreet appearance; Comfort - flexibility allows greater adaptation to the shape of the gums and is lighter; Durability - it is resistant to fractures and wear, providing longer useful life; Retention - they can have discreetly incorporated retention systems. It is important to note that, although Flexite prostheses offer significant advantages, their use may not be appropriate in all cases. Each patient is unique and it is essential to consult with a dentist or dental prosthetist to determine the best option according to individual needs.

