replacement of all teeth

Benefits of a fixed bridge on implants:
When all teeth are missing or in such condition that they need to be replaced, a fixed bridge anchored to dental implants is the best permanent solution.

Before dental implants, there were no fixed solutions available for people who lost all their teeth. Today, it is possible to replace a full jaw of teeth with dental implants and a fixed bridge that results in a permanent, stable and highly esthetic solution.

Lets you eat and function like having natural teeth
A solid, stable solution that will serve you for life
Preserves your facial appearance and prevents bone loss

Treatment:
The treatment procedure and number of visits is largely dependent on the specific conditions of each patient. In some cases, "teeth in a day" procedures can be done. Most patients report that they were much more comfortable following the procedure than they had anticipated. There are two basic approaches:implant retained non-removable teeth and implant retained removable dentures. Non-removable teeth can either be denture teeth attached to a metal framework or fixed porcelain bridges emerging from the gums like natural teeth. Common terms used to describe these treatments are: hybrid prostheses, fixed detachable prostheses, "all on four", "teeth in a day". Implant retained removable dentures are referred to as overdentures.

All On Four- six

In some cases it is possible to do a fixed detachable prosthesis utilizing only four implants. This technique is often referred to as "All-on-Four".

Full Mouth Treatment Galleries

All on X porcelain teeth

Replacement of All Teeth with Crowns and Bridges Supported by Dental Implants

Replacement of the entire dentition with dental implants is possible for patient with adequate bone. This course of treatment usually involves placement of 6-10 implants per jaw. Utilizing standard crown and bridge techniques the lost teeth can be replicated re-establishing the natural relationship of the teeth and restore proper function and esthetics. The teeth emerge naturally from the gums.