Mobile Denture Clinic

12/27/2025

Mobile Denture Clinic welcomes people who have CDCP coverage. If you got your dentures under the other plan but cannot eat or smile with them, you can fix them or even obtain New Dentures under this Program. We come to YOUR PLACE to help with your Denture needs. We do not charge eligible patients for our visits for the real Denture Services provided. Please call 1-833-537-4342, select option 1 to order/renew Your Dental Card.
We welcome Private Dental Plans, Veteran Affairs, ODSP, and Ontario Works recipients*.
Please call or Text
226-606-5486 or 647-771-5486
Mobile Denture Clinic. 29 Roseview Avenue. Cambridge ,ON
Denture Specialist at Your home. Mr. ERNEST POLISHCHUK DD, specialist in Denture fabrication since 1990. Proudly Registered in Ontario since 2011.
* ODSP and Ontario Works should apply for the CDCP coverage starting July 2,2025, according to the information obtained from few Regional Health Departments.

05/14/2025

Mobile Denture Clinic welcomes people who have CDCP coverage. If you got your dentures under the other plan but cannot eat or smile with them, you can fix them or even obtain New Dentures under this Program. We come to YOUR PLACE to help with your Denture needs. We do not charge eligible patients for our visits for the real Denture Services provided. Please call 1-833-537-4342, select option 1 to order/renew Your Dental Card.
We welcome Private Dental Plans, Veteran Affairs, ODSP, and Ontario Works recipients*.
Please call or Text
226-606-5486 or 647-771-5486
Mobile Denture Clinic. 29 Roseview Avenue. Cambridge ,ON
Denture Specialist at Your home. Mr. ERNEST POLISHCHUK DD, specialist in Denture fabrication since 1990. Proudly Registered in Ontario since 2011.

* ODSP and Ontario Works should apply for the CDCP coverage starting July 2,2025, according to the information obtained from few Regional Health Departments.

04/22/2024

We are welcoming people who have CDCP coverage. If you got your dentures under the other plan but are not really able to eat or smile with them, you can be able to fix them or even obtain New Dentures under this Program. The details from the Ministry of Health of Canada are in the previous posting. Complete Dentures will be available starting May 2024. Partial Dentures will be available in November 2024. We come to your place to help with your Denture needs. Please order Your Dental Card first.
226-606-5486 or 647-771-5486

04/22/2024

April 18, 2024
CANADIAN DENTAL CARE PLAN (CDCP)
POLICY REGARDING CLIENTS’ EXISTING DENTURES
The purpose of this document is to provide information on the CDCP policy with respect to a
clients’ existing dentures. Please refer to the CDCP Dental Benefits Guide and Dental Benefit
Grids for detailed information regarding the CDCP’s coverage of dentures.
Policy Regarding Existing Client Dentures
The CDCP policy is that a client’s existing denture(s), that were obtained outside of the CDCP is
not considered when the CDCP is applying frequency limits or other plan rules.
As the CDCP is a new program, it will not initially have client claims history. This means that
clients may be eligible for new dentures under the CDCP even if they already have dentures. Note
that the CDCP also covers repairs, relines, rebases and additions of teeth to dentures, which may
be suitable alternatives to meet clients’ needs instead of fabricating new dentures. Repairs,
relines, rebases and additions of teeth can be done on clients’ existing dentures. Where possible,
Health Canada encourages providers to consider these alternatives before recommending a new
complete or partial denture.
Application of Policy for Complete Dentures
• The CDCP covers complete dentures (complete standard, complete provisional/transitional,
complete immediate, and complete overdentures).
• The CDCP will not consider a client’s existing complete denture (obtained outside of the
CDCP) when determining frequency limits. This means that a new CDCP client could be
eligible for a new complete denture even if they have an existing complete denture that was
made and paid for outside the CDCP.
• Frequency limits for complete dentures are as follows:
o Complete standard: 1 in 8 years (no preauthorization required)
o Complete provisional/transitional: 1 per lifetime (no preauthorization required)
o Complete immediate: 1 in 8 years (preauthorization required)
o Complete overdentures: 1 in 8 years (preauthorization required)
• The CDCP may consider more frequent replacement of dentures in specific circumstances,
through preauthorization. Requests for preauthorization will be available beginning in
November 2024.
Application of Policy for Partial Dentures
• The CDCP covers partial dentures, including various acrylic and cast prostheses.
The initial placement of a partial denture requires preauthorization; the replacement of a
CDCP-paid partial denture does not require preauthorization as long as it meets frequency
limits. For further clarity, the initial placement of a partial denture must have been covered
under the CDCP for a replacement to be covered without preauthorization. This means that
all partial dentures covered by the CDCP at the onset of the plan will require
preauthorization. Preauthorization requests can be submitted beginning November 2024.
• The CDCP will not consider a client’s existing partial denture (obtained outside of the CDCP)
when determining whether a partial denture is a replacement or an initial placement, or
when considering frequency limits. This means that a new CDCP client could be eligible for
a new partial denture even if they have an existing partial denture obtained outside of the
CDCP; eligibility for a new partial denture would be based on preauthorization.
o A client’s first partial denture claimed under the CDCP will be considered an initial
placement and will require preauthorization. Services that require preauthorization
will be available beginning in November 2024.
o A partial denture will only be considered a replacement if it is replacing a partial
denture that was covered under the CDCP; it will not require preauthorization if it
meets the frequency limits published in the CDCP Dental Benefits Guide.
• Frequency limits for partial dentures are as follows:
o Partial acrylic dentures: 1 in 5 years
o Partial cast dentures: 1 in 8 years
• When there are changes in oral conditions, and if changes to an existing partial
denture are not feasible, a new partial denture may be required. The new partial
denture will be considered an initial placement and will require preauthorization.
• The CDCP may consider more frequent replacement of dentures in specific
circumstances through preauthorization. Requests for preauthorization will be available
beginning in November 2024.

03/18/2024

https://www.canada.ca/en/services/benefits/dental/dental-care-plan.html

The Canadian Dental Care Plan (CDCP) will help cover some of the cost of various oral health care services for eligible Canadian residents.

03/18/2024

How much will be covered by CDCP ?

People covered under the CDCP will not have to pay the full cost out of their own pocket. Oral health providers enrolled in the CDCP will be required to submit the claims directly to Sun Life for payment rather than having patients seek reimbursement from Sun Life for services covered under the plan.
The CDCP will reimburse a percentage of any eligible expenses, but some people covered under the plan may have a co-payment. A co-payment is the percentage of CDCP fees that is not covered by the CDCP, and that people covered under the CDCP will have to pay directly to the oral health provider. Your co-payment is based on your adjusted family net income.
Patients should always confirm what costs will not be covered by the plan and that they will be expected to pay with their oral health provider before receiving care.

Co-payments based on adjusted family net income
Adjusted family net income.

How much will the CDCP cover: How much you will cover:
Lower than $70,000 = 100% of eligible oral health care service costs will be covered at the CDCP established fees. 0%

Between $70,000 and $79,999 = 60% of eligible oral health care service costs will be covered at the CDCP established fees. 40%

Between $80,000 and $89,999 = 40% of eligible oral health care service costs will be covered at the CDCP established fees.

03/18/2024

https://www.sunlife.ca/sl/cdcp/en/

If you got a letter of invitation to be covered by this Plan, please don't hesitate and apply for it. "If you have dental coverage through government social programs
Canadian residents who have access to dental coverage through a social program offered by a province or territory and/or the federal government can still qualify for the CDCP if they meet all the eligibility criteria. In that case, coverage will be coordinated to ensure no duplication and avoid gaps in oral health care."

The Canadian Dental Care Plan (CDCP) Administered by Sun Life. Learn more about dental coverage and becoming a registered dental provider.

12/28/2023

Complete dentures are what we most often refer to as false teeth. They are also called Full dentures and are used when all your natural teeth are missing. Complete dentures are removable as they are held in place by suction. They can cause soreness at first and take some time to get used to. There are 2 types of complete dentures: immediate dentures and conventional dentures.

Immediate dentures are made before your teeth are removed. Your denturist takes measurements and makes models of your jaws during your first visit. Once your teeth are extracted, your dentist inserts the immediate dentures. The benefit of immediate dentures is that you are not without teeth during the healing period, which can take 12 to 18 months. During the healing period, your bones and gums can shrink and your immediate dentures may need to be relined by your denturist for a proper fit or replaced completely.
Conventional dentures are made and inserted into your mouth after your teeth have been extracted and the gums and jaw tissues have healed.

Overdentures
If you are having trouble with your complete dentures, your denturist may suggest overdentures. An overdenture is a removable denture that fits over the natural teeth left in your mouth or over dental implants. If you have some natural teeth left, they are reshaped to fit in the denture. If there are no natural teeth left, small implants are placed into the jawbone. The overdenture attaches to the implants or rests on the natural teeth.

Caring for your Dentures
Complete and partial dentures need to be cleaned every day just like natural teeth. Otherwise, plaque and tartar can build up on your dentures and cause stains, bad breath and gum problems. Plaque from your dentures can also spread to your natural teeth and gums, causing gum disease and cavities.
To clean your dentures, remove them from your mouth and run them under water to rinse off any loose food particles. Then wet a denture brush or a regular soft-bristle toothbrush and apply denture cleaner or a mild soap. Regular toothpaste is too abrasive and should not be used for cleaning dentures. Gently brush all surfaces of the dentures including under the clasps where bacteria collect. Be careful not to damage the plastic or bend the attachments. Rinse your dentures well in clean water before placing them back in your mouth.
While your dentures are removed, be sure to clean and massage your gums. If your toothbrush hurts your gums, run it under warm water to make it softer or try using a finger wrapped in a clean, damp cloth. If you have partial dentures, brush your natural teeth with a soft-bristled toothbrush and floss. After flossing, roll it up in a tiny ball and put it in the garbage. Never flush floss down the toilet.

Always remove your dentures overnight to give your mouth a chance to rest. Soak them in warm water with or without denture cleanser. If your dentures have metal clasps, only use warm water for soaking, as other soaking solutions can tarnish the metal. When you're not wearing your dentures, keep them in water to stop them from drying out or warping. Never use hot water for soaking.
Dentures can break if dropped or squeezed too tightly. When you are handling your dentures, stand over a folded towel or a sink of water just in case you accidentally drop them.
Look for cracks in your dentures. If you find any, take them to your denturist for repair. See your denturist regularly and at least once a year. Your mouth is always changing, so your dentures will need adjusting or relining from time to time to make sure they fit well. Newly fitted dentures may cause denture sores. At your oral exam, your denturist will also examine your gums for any signs of disease or oral cancer and any natural teeth you may have for signs of decay or infection.

12/28/2023

Hybrid cast metal and Duracetal partial denture is made out of thermoplastic materials designed so that hooks and wires are not visible.

12/28/2023

Modern partial dentures are designed to be comfortable and perform the functions of natural teeth, massively improving your quality of life.
Whether due to an unfortunate accident, gum disease, or tooth decay, having missing teeth is not uncommon. Tooth loss can affect chewing patterns, cause bone loss, and impact self-esteem when left untreated.
When a patient is missing several but not all of their teeth, Partial dentures are a great restorative solution. Different types of dentures have different options available in terms of material and hardware choices, with the two most popular being Acrylic Dentures and Cast-Metal/Cast Partial Dentures.
Dentures are a dental appliance that you’ll have to wear every day, which is why it’s crucial to choose the most suitable prosthetic for you and your lifestyle.
Acrylic dentures are made of acrylic resin and may have some metal wires to gain support from the remaining original teeth .

12/28/2023

What Is Cast Partial Denture?

A Denture is defined as a removable plate or frame holding one or more artificial teeth, which is used to replace missing teeth in the mouth. A Cast Partial Denture (CPD) is defined as a removable partial denture consisting of a cast metal framework that contains artificial teeth set in an acrylic resin.
As compared to conventional acrylic denture, Cast Partial Denture is stronger, more durable and retentive. However, the fabrication of cast partial denture is more costly, time-consuming and complex as compared to the conventional acrylic dentures. Each denture is specifically designed and fabricated to the individual patient.

What Are The Indications For A Cast Partial Denture?
• Partially edentulous (lose some of the teeth)
• No tooth is present behind to edentulous space
• Above the age of 17 years
• Periodontal (gum) condition of the remaining teeth is good
• Patient desires
• Trauma to the jaw bone
• When the remaining teeth have to be stabilized against lateral and anterior-posterior forces

What Are The Contraindication For A Cast Partial Denture?
• Poor oral hygiene
• Aesthetically not pleasant area (especially front teeth area)
• Weak teeth in the arch
• Remaining teeth are not able to retain the removable prosthesis (dentures)
• Rampant caries
• Poor periodontal/gum health

What Are The Advantages Of A Cast Partial Denture?
• Minimises tissue change.
• Reduces the necessity of relining or rebasing the denture.
• Distribution of occlusal (biting stress) is good.
• Movement of the denture bases has a massaging effect on the underlying bone and soft tissue.
• Requires minimal direct retention as compared to the conventional acrylic denture.
• Balance the occlusion (bite).
• Provide support for lips and cheeks.
• Eliminates the tipping strain on the teeth.
• Prevent the teeth from shifting.

Comparison Between Cast Partial Denture & Conventional Acrylic Denture
1. Cast partial denture is more hygienic and tolerable as compared to the acrylic denture.
2. Cast partial denture is more expensive to than the acrylic dentures.
3. Cast partial dentures have superior strength as compared to the acrylic dentures.
4. Acrylic dentures are easier to fabricate as compared to the cast partial denture.
5. Cast partial dentures are usually the better in the long run as compared to the acrylic denture.