Total jaw reconstruction

Total reconstruction with dental implants is often recommended when the patient has lost all their teeth or has serious dental problems that require the extraction of most, if not all, of the remaining teeth.

Thanks to technological advances and modern techniques in dental implantology, it is possible to reconstruct a new, solid and functional dentition using dental implants as support for prosthetics.

This complex procedure involves the strategic placement of dental implants in the upper and/or lower jaw, followed by the attachment of a complete or partial dental prosthesis on these implants. This allows the restoration of the ability to eat, speak, and smile confidently.

Total reconstruction with dental implants requires thorough planning and an accurate assessment of the patient's oral health. As each case is unique, a team of dental professionals will collaborate to design a personalized treatment plan that meets the patient's specific needs.

It is important to note that total reconstruction with dental implants is a surgical procedure and may require a healing period, regular visits to the dentist, and good oral hygiene to maintain the implants and prosthetics in good condition in the long term.

If you are considering a total reconstruction with dental implants, it is strongly recommended to consult a dentist specialized in dental implantology to assess your situation and determine if this procedure is right for your needs.

Double ALL ON 4

The ALL ON 4, ALL ON 6, and ALL ON 8 Solutions

The principle is to place between 4 and 8 implants (ALL ON 4, ALL ON 6, and ALL ON 8) to support the entire jaw. The goal is to be able to reconstruct a complete dentition that can range from 12 to 14 crowns. Total reconstructions are complete jaw reconstructions with fixed solutions (not removable by the patient).

ALL ON 4 or ALL ON 6, how to choose?

An example of an ALL ON 4 result

The choice between the ALL ON 4 or ALL ON 6 implant solution (or 8) is often determined by the amount of bone available to place the implants.

The implants are strategically placed to bear the mastication load transmitted by the crowns.

The crowns are of course linked to each other (implant-supported bridge) to distribute the load and benefit from a dentition with more teeth than support points (there are more teeth than implants).

With the ALL ON 4, the bridge is often larger and covers some of the gum. We then speak of a complete prosthesis on implants.

The ALL ON 6

Implant-supported bridges on ALL ON 6

With the ALL ON 6, it is often just crowns; there is rarely any gum coverage.