Denture Reliner Gel – Thermoplastic, Fills the Gap Under the Plate, Zinc-Free, 20 g Tube

Thermoplastic gel · Upper and lower plates · Zero zinc

Why Denture Wearers Are Switching to This Thermoplastic Gel

A dental-grade thermoplastic that fills the gap between your gum and plate, so your denture holds without adhesive cream.

Cream is water-based. Your saliva washes it away in about 3 hours. Every cream uses the same kind of formula, so they all let go the same way. This gel fills the gap between your gum and plate instead. It warms up, moulds to your gum, then hardens. Saliva cannot wash it out. That is why it holds for days, not hours.

Key features

Fills the gap, doesn't glue over it

Holds your top and bottom plate

Works on upper and lower plates. It moulds to your jaw as it is today, not as it was when the denture was made.

Fills the gap paste can't cross

Saliva can't dissolve it, so it holds for days. No paste, no residue and no reapplying in the middle of the day.

Peels out in one piece

No scrubbing at the sink at night. When it is time to change it, the old gel lifts out in one piece.

Did you know?

One tube lasts 4 to 6 weeks

You only need a thin layer, and you don't reapply through the day. Most creams run out in under two weeks.

Also worth knowing: most adhesive creams contain zinc, and you may reapply them several times a day. This gel has zero zinc.

How to use

How to apply it, step by step

In short: dry the denture, apply a thin layer, press in and bite down. Most people get it right by day two.

1. Warm the tube

Put the tube in warm water (max 60 °C / 140 °F) for a few minutes. If it is already pierced, screw the cap on tight first. While it warms, clean your denture with soap and water, brush it and dry it completely. It must be dry for a proper seal.

2. Open the tube

Pierce the seal with the pointed tip of the cap, making a wide hole so the gel flows freely. If it is still too thick, recap and warm the tube again.

3. Dispense the gel

Squeeze near the fold and push out a ball about the size of a large cherry. After a few applications you'll know the right amount. Start with less than you think you need.

4. Spread, shape and seal

Using both thumbs, press and spread the gel into an even layer across the whole surface of the denture. Press firmly along all edges for stronger suction. For lower dentures, roll the gel into a strip first, then spread and press it along the edges with your fingers.

5. Insert the denture

Moisten your mouth before inserting. Once it is seated, close your teeth and press firmly with your lips to set it in place. Any excess will push out from the edges. Do one plate at a time.

6. Trim the excess

Rinse the denture under cold water for a few minutes, then trim any overflow along the edges with small scissors. Your denture is now ready to use.

7. Removing old gel

Soak your denture in warm water (max 60 °C / 140 °F) for 5 minutes, then peel off the old material. Never use boiling water. Use a blunt tool like a teaspoon if needed, to avoid scratching.

Questions people ask

Can I still take my dentures out to clean them?

Yes. Take them out, clean them as normal and put them back in. You keep the fit, and you do not need to reapply every time. The gel only needs to be replaced about once a week.

If it holds for days, how do I take my denture out?

Lift it from the edge like you normally do, and air breaks the seal. Chewing works the opposite way, pressing the denture down, so biting an apple won't loosen it. The gel comes out on the denture in one piece, so you rinse, brush, soak and reseat it in the morning.

How is this different from adhesive cream?

Adhesive creams only stick to the surface of your denture, which is why they let go by lunchtime. This gel fills the actual gap between your gum and denture.

Will it taste bad or feel uncomfortable in my mouth?

It has no sticky taste, no chalky feeling and no unpleasant aftertaste. Once it is in, most people forget it is there.

How quickly will I notice a difference?

Many people feel the difference from the first application. Most get the amount and the fit right by day two.

How long does one tube last?

One tube lasts 4 to 6 weeks, since you only need a thin layer per application.

Good to know

• Results vary with the shape of your gums, the condition of your denture and its fit.
• This gel is not a substitute for professional dental care. If you have a gum condition, a lot of bone loss, or a denture that needs adjusting by a dentist, ask your dentist before use.
• If you notice discomfort or irritation, stop using it and ask your dentist or a health professional for advice.
• The denture must be completely dry before you apply the gel. Wet spots stop it from bonding.
• Warm the tube and soak the denture only in warm water, max 60 °C (140 °F). Never use boiling water.