Full-Mouth Implants
Full mouth dental implants in Turkey
What does full-mouth reconstruction involve?
Full-mouth reconstruction rebuilds an entire mouth, usually because most teeth are failing or already missing, combining implants with crowns or bridges as the case needs. All-on-4 is one way of doing this on a single arch; full-mouth treatment can cover one arch or both, and the exact plan comes from a CT scan, not a fixed formula.
When full-mouth treatment is actually considered
This is not the plan for a missing tooth, or even several missing teeth in one area — see our single-implant page for that. Full-mouth reconstruction comes up when most of the teeth in a mouth are failing or already gone: long-term untreated decay, advanced gum disease, or years of tooth loss that were never addressed. The photo above is that kind of case — the mix of exactly what was placed, tooth by tooth, is decided at the examination, not guessed from a picture.
All-on-4 is one option inside this, not another name for it
Read this part carefully, because it is the single most common mix-up on this subject. All-on-4 is a specific, named protocol: four implants, one arch, one fixed prosthesis. Full-mouth reconstruction is the wider situation your case may fall into, and All-on-4 can be part of the plan for one or both arches — but a full-mouth plan can just as easily be a mix of implants where they are needed and crowns or bridges on teeth that can still be saved. We will not default to quoting the larger of the two procedures because it sounds more impressive; we will tell you what your CT scan actually shows.
The staged timeline, across two trips
The principle is the same one that governs any implant treatment: implants need months to integrate with the bone before they can carry a permanent restoration, and that cannot be rushed. On the first trip, teeth that cannot be saved are removed, implants are placed where the plan calls for them, and a temporary fixed prosthesis is fitted in most cases so you are not left without teeth. Months later, once healing is confirmed, the second trip is for fitting the final restoration. If your plan also includes crowns or bridges on saved teeth, those are sequenced within the same two trips rather than adding a third. Planning how many days each trip actually needs is covered on our trip-length page, and what the whole journey looks like — who you speak to, and when — is on our patient journey page.
Who full-mouth treatment is not right for
- Teeth that can still be saved with less invasive treatment. If a tooth-by-tooth assessment shows more of your own teeth can be kept than you expected, keeping them is the better outcome, and we will say so even though it means less work for us.
- Untreated gum disease or an active infection anywhere in the mouth — this is resolved first, which can mean treatment at home before you travel.
- Medical conditions, medications, or heavy smoking that affect bone healing. Full-mouth treatment involves surgery at multiple sites at once, so anything that slows healing matters more here than in a single-tooth case.
- Untreated bruxism, which loads a full-arch prosthesis heavily and is outside standard warranty cover.
- Not being able to commit to two separated trips. The healing gap between them is not optional, and a plan that cannot accommodate it is the wrong plan for you right now.
If bone loss in the upper jaw is severe enough that even a graft would not leave enough bone for standard implants, see our zygomatic implants page — a last-resort option anchored in the cheekbone, not the jaw.
There is no single published full-mouth price, because the plan varies too much case to case to quote in the abstract. Our All-on-4 per-arch pricing is the closest published anchor if your case turns out to be that protocol; your own plan is priced in writing after the CT scan, not before it.
From The Clinic
What implant placement actually involves
Full-mouth treatment is built from the same implant procedure used for a single tooth — the difference is scale and sequencing, not a different technique.
What people ask about full mouth implants
Is full-mouth reconstruction the same as All-on-4?
No. All-on-4 is a specific protocol — four implants carrying one fixed prosthesis on one arch. Full-mouth reconstruction is the broader situation where most teeth in the mouth are failing or already missing; it can include All-on-4 on one or both arches, but it can just as easily be a mixed plan of implants, crowns and bridges. See our All-on-4 page if that specific protocol is what you are asking about.
How many implants will I need for a full-mouth case?
We are not going to give you a number here, because it depends entirely on your bone volume, which teeth (if any) can be saved, and how the case is planned across one or both arches. That count comes from your CT scan and a written plan, not from a generic figure on a treatment page.
Can any of my own teeth be saved?
Sometimes, yes. Full-mouth treatment does not automatically mean every tooth comes out. Where a tooth-by-tooth assessment shows a tooth can be saved and restored, saving it is usually the better outcome, even though it is a smaller invoice than replacing it.
How long does full-mouth treatment take, across the whole process?
It is staged over two trips, months apart, the same principle as All-on-4: extractions and implant placement (with a temporary fixed prosthesis in most cases) on the first trip, then the final prosthesis once the implants have integrated with the bone, on the second. If crowns or bridges are also part of your plan, those add their own steps within that timeline.
Who is full-mouth treatment not right for?
Patients whose teeth can mostly still be saved with less invasive treatment, patients with untreated gum disease or infection that has to be resolved first, and patients whose medical history, medications or smoking affect healing across multiple surgical sites at once. This is read from your CT scan and medical history, and we will tell you plainly if a smaller plan is the better one.
Send your X-rays and medical history for a written plan
We will tell you honestly what your case actually needs — All-on-4, a mixed plan, or something smaller than you expected.