Services

• Full Arch is new oral rehabilitation procedure that has many advantages over conventional methods of replacing teeth with different types of dental prosthetics.
• Full Arch allows patients to get a whole new set of upper and/or lower teeth in a matter of a few days or even a single visit. The fixed bridge is a permanent and long-term solution that requires very little maintenance and less care than removable dentures.
• With the Full Arch treatment, you will get a fixed teeth created using the latest CAD/CAM technology to ensure a accurate fit and reliable performance that will be similar or even better than your natural teeth.
• Compared to other implant-supported teeth that require six to eight implants, Full Arch is less invasive because it only requires a total of four implants in each jaw to properly anchor all the teeth. With conventional single tooth implants, your dentist will use one implant for every tooth that needs to be replaced with a crown, which can mean multiple implants if you have several missing or badly damaged teeth.
• Full Arch dental implants also require less time to complete since they don’t require bone grafts to be successful. Patients who have already started losing their teeth will also usually suffer from bone loss in their jaws
• Bone loss in the jaws can occur in people who suffer from periodontitis or gum disease where infectious bacteria eat up the bones and connective tissues in your gums. As bone loss continues to progress, your teeth will start falling out because it no longer has anything to hold it in place. Bone loss can also occur in people who get their teeth extracted and don’t immediately replace them. Without the tooth to protect the bones in the jaw, it is more prone to infections and thus more susceptible to bone loss.
• When there is not enough bone volume to support conventional dental implants or implant-supported teeth, patients will first have to undergo a bone graft and wait a couple of months for new bone growth to occur before any dental implants can be placed. With Full Arch, the two implants in the rear are angled so that it can be placed in areas where there is more bone mass to support the bridge, eliminating the need for a bone graft.
• The titanium dental implants used in the Full Arch treatment were chosen not only because they are strong enough to last an entire lifetime, but also due to their versatility as far as surgical placement is concerned. Titanium implants will also eventually become part of the jaw as new bone growth directly attaches to their surface through a process called osseointegration, which translates to increased mechanical strength and stability.

• One of the main advantages that the Full Arch treatment offers is it allows patients to get a new set of teeth in the span of a few days or even a single visit. Typically, you can get your teeth extracted and have implants surgically inserted in a day. Our dentists will then place a temporary teeth on the same visit so no one will be able to tell that you’ve just gone through implant surgery and had all your teeth removed.
• The temporary teeth are modelled specifically for you so that they fit and function almost as well as the permanent bridge. While waiting for the implants to heal, the temporary teeth will allow you to eat normally as long as you avoid hard food.
• Once you have completely healed from the implant surgery, you will then receive your permanent teeth.

• Full Arch is a complete oral rehabilitation that will give you perfect looking teeth and let you speak, smile and laugh with comfort. Your new set of teeth will be properly aligned and have just the right shade to match the rest of your remaining natural teeth if you choose to restore only one arch.
• Functionally, your new Full Arch bridge will work just as well as one would expect from a set of normal and healthy natural teeth. Since it is a fixed replacement, you don’t have to worry about having your teeth fall out like you would with dentures.

After the implant surgery, most patients may experience mild discomfort. Since the anaesthetics will take some time to wear off, any initial pain or discomfort may not be noticeable initially. In the following days, there might be some instances of minor swelling or bleeding which is completely normal and tolerable even if you don’t take any painkillers or medication.