Full Arch Implants from $19,999

Full arch dental implants are small titanium fixtures that are inserted into the jawbone. Two implants are placed in the front of the arch and two in the back at an intended angle. These support a prosthetic row of teeth in either the upper or lower arch.

The back implants are tilted at a 45º angle, providing support for total rehabilitation. The tilt reduced the need for bone grafts in the back of the jaw.

• More affordable – full arch dental implants are cheaper than replacing each tooth individually.
• Digital accuracy - taking impression by using an oral scanner and 3D cone beam computed tomography (CBCT) can reduce errors. A patient's mouth can be checked meticulously because of the data collected by the scans.
• Suitable for all ages – full arch dental implants are a fantastic option for patients of all ages who suffer from deteriorated teeth or wear traditional dentures.
• Less implants, less recovery – with very few implants means less recovery time and associated pain than individual tooth replacement.
• Permanent fixtures – the four titanium anchor points permanently secure the dental sets to your mouth. Unlike traditional dentures, they will not loosen or move.

Patients with badly decayed teeth or severe gum disease are good candidates for full arch dental implants. Patients do not need bone graft surgery before receiving full arch dental implants, which is great for patients who lack the bone density to support too many dental implants.

If most of your teeth are healthy or only need an implant for a single tooth, individual implants may be a better solution for you. Speak to your Advanced Health dentist about finding the best solution for your teeth.

Decades! However, factors such as your age, health status, and whether you floss and brush your teeth correctly can impact your full arch implant longevity. Your Advanced Health dentist will discuss ongoing oral care for your implants.

Full arch dental implants and traditional dental implants both involve surgically placing implants in the jawbone. The difference is the number of implants placed. Full arch dental implants replaces a full row of teeth, with a prosthetic grounded by four implants.

Traditional dental implants can also include bone grafting which needs months to heal before receiving the new tooth. Since there are only four implants required to achieve a full row of teeth, full arch implants requires less healing time.

The difference between the 4 and 6 implants is that the extra two implants provide more denture support.