Introduction: A Revolutionary Solution for Toothless Patients
Tooth loss can lead to significant aesthetic and functional issues. While traditional prosthetic treatments may cause discomfort, the All-on-Four technique offers a permanent and quick solution for edentulous patients. This modern dental treatment has become a leading choice for those looking for fast and effective results.
What exactly is the All-on-Four technique, how is it applied, and what are its advantages? At LHC Klinik, we’ve compiled all the essential details about this innovative treatment for you.
🦷 What Is the All-on-Four Technique?
The All-on-Four technique is a modern implant procedure designed for edentulous patients, involving the placement of four implants into the jawbone to support a complete fixed prosthesis.
✔ Fewer Surgical Procedures: Compared to traditional implant methods, it requires fewer surgeries.
✔ Immediate Prosthesis: Patients can receive a temporary dental prosthesis on the same day.
✔ Efficient Bone Use: Implants are placed without the need for extensive surgeries, even in cases of bone loss.
In this technique, two straight implants are placed in the front region of the jaw, while two tilted implants are placed in the rear regions. This allows for better use of the available jawbone, enabling implant placement without the need for additional surgeries, even in patients with bone loss.
🦷 Who Is Suitable for the All-on-Four Technique?
The All-on-Four technique is ideal for individuals who are completely edentulous or have lost a significant number of teeth. However, there are some criteria to consider for suitability:
Your dentist will thoroughly examine your oral structure and determine whether you are a candidate for the All-on-Four technique.
🦷 How Is the All-on-Four Technique Applied?
The All-on-Four procedure is a quick process that can generally be completed in a single day. The treatment process consists of the following steps:
🦷 Benefits of the All-on-Four Technique
The All-on-Four technique is a significant advantage, especially for patients who are dissatisfied with traditional removable dentures.
🦷 Care Tips for All-on-Four Treatment
📌 It is recommended to visit your dentist every 3-6 months in the first year and at least once a year after that.
🦷 The All-on-Four Technique
The All-on-Four technique is a revolutionary treatment for edentulous patients. It offers:
📍 At LHC Clinic, we offer the most modern and permanent dental treatments with the All-on-Four technique.
📍 If you're looking for a permanent solution to your tooth loss, contact us to learn if the All-on-Four technique is right for you.
📍 For a healthier, more aesthetic, and powerful smile, we invite you to LHC Clinic!
Laminate veneers may not be suitable for individuals with: • Severe tooth misalignment or bite issues • Insufficient enamel • Habitual teeth grinding (unless managed with a night guard) • Active gum disease A thorough dental examination is necessary to determine veneer suitability.
Early gum disease (gingivitis) is often painless but presents signs such as:
• Red, swollen, or tender gums
• Bleeding when brushing or flossing
• Chronic bad breath
• Receding gums or tooth sensitivityRecognizing these early warnings can prevent progression to more serious conditions like
periodontitis, which may lead to tooth loss.
A night guard is a custom-made device worn over teeth at night to: • Prevent tooth damage from grinding or clenching • Alleviate jaw tension and headaches related to bruxism Individuals with teeth grinding, jaw pain, or those who have had restorative dental work are often advised to use a night guard.
Pregnancy can affect oral health due to hormonal changes, increasing the risk of: • Gum inflammation (pregnancy gingivitis) • Pregnancy tumors (harmless overgrowths on gums) • Enamel erosion from morning sickness Maintaining regular brushing, flossing, and safe dental check-ups during pregnancy is crucial for both mother and baby’s health.
Diastema is the space between two teeth, commonly affecting the upper front teeth.
Treatment options include:
• Composite bonding for quick aesthetic correction
• Porcelain laminates for larger gaps
The best approach depends on the size of the gap, aesthetic goals, and oral health status.
