Full Mouth Restoration in Turkey

Full-mouth restoration (rehabilitation) is a personalised combination of treatments — which may include implants, crowns, veneers, bridges and gum treatment — to rebuild the health, function and appearance of a badly worn, damaged or failing dentition.

Adults with extensive tooth loss, severe wear, multiple failing teeth or bite problems who want to restore comfortable function and appearance, and who are medically fit for the treatments involved.

Elements may not be advisable for patients with uncontrolled diabetes, active untreated gum disease, heavy smoking, or certain medical conditions; these are assessed and managed before treatment. The plan is tailored to what is safe for you.

Alternatives depend on the case and may include treating only the most urgent teeth, removable or implant-retained dentures, or a phased approach over time. We explain the options, costs and longevity.

Yes — a full-mouth plan preserves every tooth that can realistically be saved and replaces only those that are missing or beyond repair. Extractions are recommended only when a tooth cannot be kept.

Full-mouth cases are staged and typically need two or more visits over several months, because implants require healing time before final restorations. Your personalised schedule is confirmed before travel.

Varies by plan — often 7–10 days for the initial phase, with a later visit for definitive restorations. Simpler restorative-only cases may need less time.

Yes — temporary teeth/restorations are provided during treatment so you are not left without teeth while healing takes place.

Depends on the components: premium implant systems (Straumann, Nobel Biocare and others), zirconia/e.max crowns and veneers, produced by a dedicated partner laboratory. The materials are set out in your written plan.

Care is led by Specialist Prosthodontist Dr Sadık Taki, with implant surgery performed by an oral and maxillofacial surgeon — the right specialist for each stage.

Depending on the procedures, temporary swelling, bruising, soreness and sensitivity are common and settle over days. Adapting to a rebuilt bite may take a short period.

Less common but more serious risks relate to the specific procedures — for example implant failure, infection, or a restoration fracturing. These are uncommon and minimised by careful, staged, specialist-led planning; each component is covered by its guarantee.

Success means a stable, comfortable, functional and natural-looking result across the whole mouth. Failure of any component (e.g. an implant or restoration) is managed and, where needed, redone — corrective clinical work is covered by the written guarantee.

Recovery is staged: soft-tissue healing over 1–2 weeks after any surgery, and implant integration over roughly 3–6 months before definitive restorations. Most patients resume normal activity within days of each stage.

Follow stage-specific advice: soft diet after surgery, thorough cleaning around implants and restorations, no smoking, and regular professional maintenance to protect a large investment.

Each component carries its own written guarantee (e.g. lifetime manufacturer warranty on implant components; 5–10 years on crowns/veneers), subject to conditions. Corrective clinical work covered by the guarantee is free at the clinic; travel is not automatically covered (only by prior written agreement in exceptional cases).

Because every full-mouth plan is bespoke, the price is itemised in your written treatment plan after a CBCT scan or clinical assessment — see the prices page for indicative unit and package prices.

You receive a detailed written treatment plan and quotation, implant passport/brand cards where relevant, an itemised invoice, your written guarantee, aftercare instructions and copies of your radiographs.

For severe pain, heavy bleeding, spreading swelling or fever after returning home, seek urgent local care immediately and contact us via WhatsApp or phone for remote assessment.

Key evidence: draws on the implant, crown and veneer evidence cited on the individual treatment pages (Howe et al., 2019; Pjetursson et al.; J Clin Med, 2021). Informational only; individual assessment required.