Best All-on 6 single jaw implants package Turkey

Your package at a glance

What’s included — and what’s not

This overview describes the dental treatment and practical services listed for this package. The treating healthcare provider confirms the final clinical plan and written offer.

Included

Six All-on-6 implants and fourteen crowns on one jaw

Pre-operative assessment

Pre-operative clinical consultation and examinations with the healthcare provider, as listed in the written plan.

Anaesthetic plan

Local anaesthetic as listed in the package; any sedation must be assessed and specified in the written clinical plan.

Hotel accommodation

Private single-room hotel accommodation for the visit(s) specified in the written offer. Confirm hotel-night count and covered dates for each visit; one quoted stay does not promise two full stays. Accommodation is provided in a 4-star or 5-star hotel.

Post-treatment medication

Necessary prescribed medication after the procedure, as listed by the treating provider.

Medical Concierge assistance

A dedicated English-speaking Medical Concierge from the healthcare provider throughout the covered stay.

VIP transfers

1. 
   Airport to hotel Transfer from the arrival airport to the hotel.
2. 
   Hotel ↔ hospital for treatment Return transfer between the hotel and hospital for the listed dental appointment.
3. 
   Hotel ↔ hospital for scheduled checks Return transfer between the hotel and hospital for checks listed by the provider.
4. 
   Hotel to airport Transfer from the hotel to the departure airport.

The treating healthcare provider delivers clinical care and confirms the written scope. Just Clinic Istanbul is an independent marketing and lead-generation platform; enquiries may be shared with authorised healthcare partners with your consent.

What an All-on 6 single jaw package is

This stay is All-on-6 for one arch: six implants in the upper or the lower jaw, then fourteen crowns on that arch as named on the paper. It is not six fixtures without teeth, not All-on-4, not a full-mouth pair of jaws, not a titanium-bar hybrid, and not ten veneers on teeth you still have. The other jaw stays as it is unless a second quote names it. Osseointegration still takes months; a temporary you leave with after the first chair sitting is not the same as the fourteen definitive crowns unless that paper says they are fitted on the same trip.

The treating provider’s written plan should identify the clinician responsible for the planned implant placement and restoration, including crowns, bars or hybrids where applicable.

Who this package is for

Dentists usually consider adults who have lost most teeth in one jaw, or whose remaining teeth in that arch cannot be saved, who have enough bone for six implants after a scan, and who want a fixed set of crowns on that arch rather than a removable denture. Six fixtures rather than four is a bone and load decision after imaging — it is not a bigger shopping list. If both jaws need rebuilding, the full-mouth All-on-6 quote is the conversation. Soft bone, untreated gum disease or a heavy grind often changes the map. If you only need veneers on a healthy arch, this is the wrong sitting.

The date is often postponed if a large infection is active, if a medical condition makes surgery less safe, or if the scan shows a graft or sinus lift is needed first. Send daylight photographs of your smile at rest and while speaking, plus any recent panoramic or CBCT if you have one. Suitability is confirmed in Istanbul before anyone drills. All-on-4, a bar hybrid or the second jaw in the same week is not assumed.

What sits outside this figure

The other jaw, All-on-4, a titanium-bar hybrid, bone graft or sinus lift, extra crowns beyond the fourteen named, and a third trip that was never on the plan sit outside this figure unless they are named there. Loading six implants with a finished smile to chase a photograph is refused if the bone plan does not allow it; that is a clinical limit, not an upsell.

Chair time, anaesthetic and nights in Istanbul

Two clinical visits are common unless the written plan names one. The first covers assessment, the scan, six implants and a temporary if named. Months later the second covers the fourteen crowns and the bite check. Each visit typically spans several nights around the chair work. The dentist may arrange a review if swelling or a bite adjustment needs attention.

The sittings are in the dental chair under local anaesthetic; any sedation must be assessed and specified in the written clinical plan. This is outpatient dental care; it does not itself imply an overnight hospital admission. The treating dentist confirms when travel is appropriate. Bone healing then runs at home between visits.

Recovery after you fly home

The first days after placement are swelling, a soft diet and careful cleaning as shown. No gym that raises blood pressure in the head, no smoking if you were asked to stop, no hard nuts or opening packets with the new fixtures. Desk work is often possible after a few days if the dentist agrees. After the crown sitting, the bite may need a small chair tweak; the hotel-day smile is not a millimetre-perfect Hollywood set. Full chewing waits for the written healing plan, often months after the fixtures go in, not the first flight home.

Red flags after you return — spreading swelling, pus, a temperature that persists, an implant that feels loose, a crown that cracks, or pain that is getting worse — mean a local dentist or A&E first, then your coordinator. Take the discharge note with you.

Questions from you

These notes answer questions people raise before they accept a written treatment plan. They describe what that plan should make clear. They are not a promise that any partner hospital uses a particular technique, device or payment arrangement. With your consent, an enquiry may be shared with an authorised healthcare partner.

Which tooth needs treatment, will a sound tooth be cut down, and is there a more conservative option?

An extraction should not become part of an All-on plan until it is written that the tooth cannot be restored because of a crack, the remaining tooth structure, or the periodontal support. A sound tooth is not automatically reduced to even a smile line. Source: AAE on saving a natural tooth.

How will decay and gum health be assessed before a crown, implant or smile plan?

Active periodontal disease means pocket depth, bleeding and bone support are recorded before veneer or crown preparation starts. Untreated gum disease is also among the reasons a dental implant can fail. Source: FDA dental implants.

How was the bone or sinus checked for an implant, All-on-4, All-on-6 or sinus lift, and why is a CBCT needed?

ADA and AAOMR guidance starts with the clinical examination, then imaging. A CBCT is used when a two-dimensional film cannot show the bone height and width, the nerve canal or the sinus floor that the plan needs. It is not a routine scan for everyone. The benefit of the radiation has to outweigh the risk. Source: ADA radiographs and CBCT.

Will I be given the implant brand, model and a record I can keep?

The FDA asks patients to ask which brand and model will be used and to keep that record. The implant body, the abutment and the screw are separate parts. The record lets a later dentist identify the device if it loosens or hurts. An example brand name is not the card for the device that will be placed in you. Source: FDA dental implants.

How will a new crown or prosthesis affect my bite and chewing force?

The FDA lists a bite that does not feel normal, and an abutment screw that loosens so the tooth seems to twist, among implant risks. Contact with the opposing teeth should be checked before a new crown or bridge is cemented. If you clench or grind, a night guard should be written separately. Source: FDA dental implants.

If I develop an infection, lose an implant or break a prosthesis after I go home, who follows that and who pays?

The FDA asks you to tell the dentist without delay if an implant is loose or painful. The NHS asks people treated abroad to get the cost of further treatment and a return journey in writing beforehand. Travel insurance usually does not cover surgical complications. A manufacturer’s record does not pay for a second flight or a new prosthesis. Sources: FDA dental implants, NHS advice on cosmetic surgery abroad.

Will I have fixed teeth on the day of All-on-6 surgery?

Not necessarily. The temporary prosthesis may be fixed or removable, depending on the plan and what the dentist finds during surgery. ITI consensus guidance says primary stability of each implant should be confirmed before immediate loading. Ask what provisional design is planned and what findings could change it. International Team for Implantology: loading protocols for fixed full-arch prostheses.

Can I remove my All-on-6 bridge to clean underneath it?

Only if your planned teeth are removable. A fixed bridge stays in place, and cleaning around and beneath it can be more challenging. A removable implant denture is taken out to clean the supporting parts. The temporary and final designs may differ, so ask the dental team to show you how to clean the prosthesis planned for each stage and explain its maintenance. International Team for Implantology: fixed and removable implant prostheses; American Dental Association: denture care and maintenance.