Implant Dentistry
Full Mouth Dental Implants
A planning page for patients who need to replace many or all teeth. Full-mouth care may involve one arch or both, and the restoration type is chosen after examination.
Confirmed after assessment
Treatment type
Full-mouth implant treatment planningAppointment pathway
Examination, imaging, and a personalised planPublished fees
Confirmed after assessmentAssessment
Consultation requiredOverview
Planning a full-mouth restoration
Full-mouth dental implants is the clinic’s name for planning tooth replacement when most or all teeth in the mouth need to be addressed — upper, lower, or both.
It is not a single product. A full-mouth plan might use a fixed restoration, an implant-supported denture, or a combination, depending on health, bone support, and what you want from daily function. Permanent Teeth and All-on-4 describe more specific restoration and planning ideas that may become part of that plan.
The useful first step is not choosing a brand of treatment from a webpage. It is an examination that maps which teeth can be kept, which need to be replaced, and which restoration style is realistic.
Who it may be for
A cautious starting point
Full-mouth implant planning may be suitable for people who are missing many teeth, have teeth that can no longer be restored comfortably, or are struggling with dentures in both jaws. Only an examination can confirm that.
- 01Often considered when tooth loss, decay, or gum disease affects most of the mouth rather than a single space.
- 02May be discussed when someone wants to replace an upper and lower arch as a coordinated plan rather than as unrelated visits.
- 03Patients who already wear complete dentures sometimes explore implant support for one or both arches. That history helps the conversation; it does not decide the treatment.
How treatment is planned
The usual pathway
Full-mouth care is planned in stages even when both arches are involved. The outline below stays at that planning level.- 01
Assessment
The dentist looks at both arches, remaining teeth, gums, and your health history. The goal is to understand the whole mouth before recommending a restoration type.
- 02
Imaging / planning
Imaging helps show bone support in each jaw. The plan may treat one arch first, both arches, or a mix of fixed and removable restorations if that better fits your needs.
- 03
Treatment
Treatment follows the agreed sequence. Because full-mouth care can involve more than one arch, visits are scheduled according to the plan rather than a one-size timeline.
- 04
Follow-up
Reviews check healing, bite, speech, and comfort. Full-mouth restorations still need daily cleaning and regular dental visits.
Related restoration fees
There is no separate full-mouth package price in the clinic’s centralized list. The fees below belong to related restorations that may be used in a full-mouth plan. Your dentist will confirm the recommendation and cost after examination.
Fees may vary depending on individual treatment needs. A consultation is required to confirm suitability and final treatment cost.Questions
Before you book
Is full-mouth treatment the same as Permanent Teeth?
Not always. Permanent Teeth refers to this clinic’s published fixed zirconia and PMMA restorations. Full-mouth planning asks a broader question: how to replace many or all teeth, which may or may not use that restoration. The examination connects the two.
Do I have to treat both arches at once?
No. A full-mouth conversation often includes both jaws, but treatment can be sequenced. The dentist will explain whether one arch, both arches, or a staged plan is appropriate.
How is this different from All-on-4?
All-on-4 is a specific way of arranging implants to support a full arch. Full-mouth planning is the wider process of deciding what each arch needs. All-on-4 may be part of a full-mouth plan; it is not the only possible arrangement.
What will it cost?
Cost depends on which restoration is recommended for each arch. Related published fees are shown on this page as starting points. A consultation is required to confirm suitability and the final treatment cost.
Can remaining teeth be kept?
Sometimes. Full-mouth planning starts by assessing which teeth can still serve you well. This page does not assume that every remaining tooth must be removed.
Ready to talk about your smile?
Tell us what you’re considering. The clinic team will follow up to discuss your appointment request and next steps.