

The above picture is a full upper arch of zirconia bridges with temporaries. Permanent restorations will eventually be made after the implants fully integrate and the gums heal to their final position. We do our best to ensure that patients leave the office with the capacity to smile. This case shows the smile during the first day … all of these pictures are from the day of surgery.
As you can probably tell, there is quite a bit of planning and designing that takes place in order to achieve a temporary design that looks natural.
The metal-free option of implants that we offer are made of Zirconia, which is a ceramic. Zirconia implants are white, and offer excellent biocompatibility as they are 100% metal free. Patients who are interested in holistic dentistry or who have various sensitivities to metals often choose metal-free dental implants, and find that Zirconia implants suit their needs. With ceramic implants it is possible to completely avoid metal sensitivity and metal conductivity.
Most of the time, when “All-on-four” implants are placed, there is a significant amount of bone that must be drilled down in order to allow for a thick full arch prosthesis so that it does not break. However, we believe that the cost to the body is huge, as too much of the precious bone is removed. We do not believe that removing an extensive amount of bone is a good idea, and recommend implant bridges instead. With implant bridges, the goal is to preserve as much bone as possible. Restoring function while preserving bone, and doing so in the most biocompatible way possible, is of utmost importance.


We want to help as many people as possible to regain the ability to chew food, and to smile with confidence.
FAQ’S
Excess saliva is normal for those who have a new removable prosthesis – whether it is a full denture or a partial denture.