Fixed bridge on implants
Due to missing molars and teeth, a prosthesis may become inevitable. But if you don't want dentures or a frame, there are other options. With an all-on-4 or all-on-6, you choose a strong and beautiful set of teeth. It feels almost as if you have your own teeth back.
No waiting times
Experienced specialists for the best results
In-house laboratory for perfect fit and appearance
Why a fixed bridge on implants?
Are your teeth in need of replacement but are you dreading loose dentures? There are solutions! Besides clip-on dentures that are fixed but still removable by yourself, there's also a fixed bridge on implants, also known as All on 6 or All on 4.
The benefits at a glance
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Maximum comfort, most like your normal teeth.
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A sustainable long-term solution that does not cause the jawbone to shrink.
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No more compromises, you can eat anything with a fixed construction and nothing will shift.
All important information at a glance
All-on-4 or all-on-6
An All-on-4 or All-on-6 is a fixed bridge on implants. The difference compared to dentures or snap-on dentures is that this bridge is not removable: it is fixed in your mouth, just like your own teeth. The name actually explains how it works: with All-on-4, the entire bridge rests on 4 implants, and with All-on-6, on 6 implants. Therefore, you do not need a separate implant for every missing tooth. This solution is often used when there are few natural teeth left or if your jaw is completely toothless. We always personally assess whether this is suitable for you, and how many implants are needed, during an intake consultation.
Materials
The fixed bridge is usually made of zirconia or a strong synthetic material on a titanium frame. These materials are durable and are matched to your own teeth in terms of color and shape, so that the result looks natural.
When am I eligible?
Whether an All-on-4 or All-on-6 is suitable for you depends on, among other things, the quality of your jawbone and your general oral health. During the initial consultation, the dentist will assess your situation, and together we will discuss the best solution for you.
Difference compared to a full implant bridge
With a full implant bridge, you receive a separate implant for (almost) every missing tooth. With an All-on-4 or All-on-6, the entire bridge rests on only 4 or 6 implants, distributed across the jaw. As a result, fewer implants are required, and the procedure is often less invasive.
Specific question?
Find the answer in our FAQ or touch with with our specialists.
Schedule a no-obligation intake
It's helpful to have a look with the dentist during an intake. We'll discuss the options and your expectations. Based on this, the dentist will create a personalized treatment plan. You can then decide for yourself if this is what you want.
How does the intake process proceed?
Dr. Jack Plooij
Head of the clinic (dentist implantologist) – self-employedGiulio Ricceri
Dentist (endo specialty) – self-employedKaren Mulders
Dentist (cosmetic/aesthetic specialty)Dr. Zemarak Nabi
Dentist (implantologist) – self-employedJoana Duarte Pedreiras
Dentist (cosmetic/aesthetic specialty)Dr. Jürgen Lortz
Dentist (implantologist) – self-employedJumana Adel
Dentist (restorative dentistry (aesthetics) and pediatric dentistry) - self-employedRay Socorro Martinez
Dentist (implantologist) - self-employedWibo Wijzenbeek
Clinical Prosthetic Technician / Lab ManagerCoen Baas
Dental prosthetistKoen van Gerven
Clinical Prosthetic TechnicianMarianne de Poorter
Care consultant / counter clerkAndré Silva
Dental hygienistEva Janszens
Dental assistant / Preventive assistantMarja Zwaan
Periodontal Prevention AssistantHarriet Schapers
Managing DirectorJoyce Nieuwlaat
Floor manager / Dental assistantJob Teunis
Assistant Floor Manager / Dental AssistantMarieke Prast
Sterilization managerSözgin Ahmad
Dental assistantAmulbanin Mosawi
Dental assistantWendy Wijnen
Dental assistantDaan Kessels
Dental assistantSandra Vereggen
Desk employeeJosje Koster
Desk employeeMonique Surdi
Desk employeeYvette den Bieman
Desk employeeJulianne van Steenbergen
Office employeeNathalie Kroonenburg
Office employeeQuestion and answer
How do you clean the bridge on your teeth?
We recommend using special brushes and/or dental floss to thoroughly clean the area under the bridge. In addition, brushing regularly and maintaining good oral hygiene are important.
What should I do: a bridge or implants?
Both offer a good solution. An implant is often more durable than a bridge, but a bridge may be a better fit if there's insufficient jawbone or several adjacent teeth are missing. During your consultation with our specialist, we'll discuss the best solution for your situation.
What are the disadvantages of a bridge on your teeth?
A bridge requires grinding down your healthy teeth. The bridge also needs to be replaced after some time (on average, 10 to 15 years).