Scores are calculated by our algorithm, not paid for by hospitals.
Procedure Duration
4h
Hospital Stay
Outpatient
Typical success rate
~98%
Safe to Fly
7 days
Min Stay
7 days
Anesthesia
Sedation
Total Trip
7 days
Return to Work
5 days
Return to Exercise
14 days
Follow-up Visits
2
Typical complication rate
~2%
Post-op Devices
None
Outpatient
Minimally Invasive
Robotic Option
Companion Required
Success and complication rates are indicative reference figures for this procedure, not a guarantee of your individual outcome.
This guide is for general information only and is not medical advice. Statistics reflect published clinical averages and may vary by provider. Always consult a qualified doctor before making treatment decisions.
Hospitals across the destinations we cover. Rankings are calculated by our algorithm and are not paid placements.
All-on-4 uses four implants per arch with the rear two angled to maximize contact with available bone, making it ideal for patients with moderate bone loss who want to avoid bone grafting. All-on-6 uses six implants for greater bite-force distribution and long-term stability, but requires adequate bone density. Your surgeon should recommend the right option based on CBCT scan findings.
Daily care requires a soft-bristled or electric toothbrush with non-abrasive toothpaste, plus interdental brushes or a water flosser to clean beneath the fixed bridge. Every 6 months, a dental professional should remove the prosthesis for ultrasonic cleaning. With proper maintenance, the titanium implants can last a lifetime while the prosthetic arch typically needs replacement after 10-15 years.
Most clinics structure All-on-4 as a two-trip process: the first trip (7-10 days) covers extraction, implant placement, and fitting of a temporary fixed bridge. The second trip (5-7 days) takes place 3-6 months later for the permanent prosthesis. Some clinics offer a single-trip protocol for straightforward cases.
Contact your treating clinic immediately for a remote consultation, as many issues can be triaged via photos and video calls. For urgent problems such as infection or prosthesis fracture, see a local implantologist who can provide interim care. Establish a relationship with a local dentist experienced in implant maintenance before you travel.
Ask about the implant brand and manufacturer warranty, the prosthodontist's experience with full-arch cases (number completed), whether CBCT scanning is done in-house, the dental lab turnaround time for your prosthesis, and what revision or adjustment policy applies after you return home.
Contact us and we'll help you find the right destination and hospital.