Rebuild your smile with stable, natural-looking teeth designed to help you eat, speak, and smile with confidence.
If you’ve lost most or all of your teeth, you don’t have to settle for loose or uncomfortable dentures.
Full mouth dental implants in Ann Arbor can replace missing or failing teeth with an implant-supported restoration designed around your oral health, bite, function, and appearance.
At 97 Smiles Ann Arbor, we start by evaluating your teeth, gums, jawbone, bite, and goals. We’ll then explain which options may make sense for you, whether that’s full-arch implants, implant-supported dentures, individual implants, or another restorative approach.
You may have been living with missing teeth for years.
Maybe you avoid certain foods because chewing has become difficult. Maybe your dentures move when you eat or speak. Or perhaps several of your teeth are damaged or failing, and you’re unsure what can still be saved.
You don’t need to walk into your consultation knowing whether you need All-on-4, implant-supported dentures, individual implants, or another solution. That’s what the evaluation is for.
We’ll examine your remaining teeth, gums, jawbone, bite, and overall oral health. We’ll also listen to what you want to change and explain the treatment options that may make sense for you.
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“Full mouth dental implants” doesn’t describe one single procedure.
The right treatment depends on how many teeth need to be replaced, which natural teeth can be preserved, the condition of your gums and jawbone, your bite, and what you want to accomplish.
A complete upper or lower arch of replacement teeth can be supported by strategically placed dental implants rather than using an individual implant for every missing tooth. 97 Smiles Ann Arbor offers All-on-4 full-arch implants, which use four dental implants to support a complete upper or lower arch.
Implants can be used to anchor or support a denture, providing a more secure foundation than a conventional removable denture. Depending on the treatment plan, the restoration may still be removable.
If some of your natural teeth can be preserved, individual dental implants may be used to replace specific missing teeth rather than replacing an entire arch.
Not every patient needs the same type of restoration. Your treatment may combine individual implants, bridges, dentures, full-arch treatment, extractions, or other restorative procedures depending on what your mouth needs. Book Your Free Consultation
“I had been putting off doing something about my teeth for years. The team explained my options in a way that finally made sense, and I felt confident moving forward.”
— Michael R., Ann Arbor
“I was nervous about getting dental implants, but everyone took the time to explain what was happening at each step. I felt comfortable and cared for throughout the process.”
— Patricia M., Ann Arbor
“Being able to eat comfortably and smile without worrying about my teeth has made such a difference. I’m very happy I finally decided to move forward with treatment.”
— David T., Ann Arbor
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Replacing most or all of your teeth is a major decision. You should understand what treatment involves, what alternatives may exist, and what you’re likely to pay before committing to care. At 97 Smiles, we offer:
Digital 3D imaging can help your dental team evaluate your jawbone and anatomy and plan implant placement around your individual needs.
Full-arch implants aren’t automatically the answer for every patient. Depending on your situation, treatment may include implant-supported dentures, individual implants, full-arch treatment, or other restorative options.
Implant treatment is performed with local anesthesia, and sedation options are available for patients who need additional help staying comfortable. If dental treatment makes you nervous, tell us during your consultation so your concerns can be considered when planning your care.
Full-mouth treatment can involve several procedures. We’ll explain your recommended treatment, expected stages of care, and anticipated costs before you move forward.
97 Smiles offers financing through Sunbit, CareCredit, and in-house payment plans, subject to applicable requirements and approval.
Your treatment may involve more than implant placement. Extractions, bone grafting, sinus lifts, dentures, implants, and restorative treatment can be coordinated within the 97 Smiles dental network.
It can. Dental insurance coverage for implants varies by plan. Some plans may provide benefits for certain parts of treatment, while others may have exclusions, waiting periods, deductibles, or annual or lifetime limits.
Getting full-mouth dental implants in Ann Arbor can be a significant investment. Dental insurance may help cover certain portions of treatment depending on your plan, while financing or payment plans can help spread eligible costs over time.
At 97 Smiles Ann Arbor, we work with Medicaid and major dental insurance plans and can help you understand how your benefits may apply to your treatment.
Because full-mouth implant treatment can be a significant investment, 97 Smiles offers several payment options, including:
Available options depend on your treatment plan and applicable approval requirements.
Ask About Your Insurance & Financing Options
Your treatment will be personalized to your needs, but most implant cases involve several stages.
We’ll evaluate your teeth, gums, jawbone, bite, and overall oral health. 3D digital imaging may be used to assess your anatomy and help plan implant placement. We’ll also discuss what you want to accomplish with treatment.
Once your evaluation is complete, we’ll explain your recommended treatment and alternatives. You’ll learn more about the expected timeline, costs, and whether additional procedures may be necessary. If you have teeth that cannot be saved, extractions may be included in your plan.
Dental implants are placed into the jawbone to create a stable foundation for your replacement teeth. Local anesthesia is used during treatment, and sedation options are available to help keep you comfortable.
Your implants need time to heal and integrate with the surrounding bone. The length of this stage varies depending on your health, the number of implants placed, and whether additional procedures are required.
Once your implants have healed appropriately, your permanent replacement teeth are attached. Your final restoration is designed around your bite, appearance, and functional needs. Your dental team will explain what each stage involves before treatment begins, so you know what to expect.
Both traditional dentures and implant-supported restorations can replace missing teeth, but they work differently.
| Traditional Dentures | Implant-Supported Teeth |
|---|---|
| Removable | Supported by dental implants |
| Can move or shift during eating or speaking | Designed for greater stability |
| May require adhesive for additional stability | Do not rely on adhesive for implant support |
| Do not replace tooth roots | Implants provide a foundation within the jawbone |
| Often have a lower initial cost | Require surgical treatment and implant placement |
| May be appropriate for some patients | May be appropriate for patients seeking greater stability |
Implants aren’t automatically the better choice for every patient. Your oral health, preferences, treatment goals, available bone support, and budget all matter. This is why a consultation is crucial. We can help you understand the differences before you make a decision.
If you’ve lived with missing teeth for years, you may assume there’s nothing that can be done. That’s not necessarily true.
Long-term tooth loss can lead to bone loss and other changes in your mouth, but those changes don’t automatically rule out implant treatment. Depending on your situation, additional procedures such as bone grafting may make implant placement possible.
The only way to know what options may be appropriate for you is to have your teeth, gums, jawbone, and bite evaluated.
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Dr. Mason Haddow, DDS, leads the team at 97 Smiles Ann Arbor. With more than 20 years of experience in cosmetic and orthodontic dentistry, he oversees advanced restorative and implant care using modern digital technology and evidence-based treatment.
Our Ann Arbor team’s experience includes dental implants, full-arch restorations, and All-on-X treatment, with a focus on comfortable, carefully planned care tailored to each patient’s needs.
When you come in for a consultation, Dr. Haddow and his team of experienced professionals will evaluate your teeth, gums, jawbone, and bite, explain your options, and help you understand which treatment approach may be right for you.
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Still have a question? Our Ann Arbor team is happy to help.
Full-mouth dental implants replace most or all missing teeth using dental implants to support a complete restoration.
Depending on your needs, treatment may involve a full-arch restoration, implant-supported dentures, individual implants, or another implant solution.
All-on-4 is a full-arch implant treatment that uses four dental implants to support a complete upper or lower arch of replacement teeth.
97 Smiles Ann Arbor offers All-on-4 full-arch implants.
Possibly.
Implant-supported dentures can provide greater stability than traditional removable dentures.
Your dentist will need to evaluate your oral health and available bone support before determining whether implants are appropriate.
Possibly.
Long-term tooth loss can lead to bone loss, but that does not automatically rule out implants.
Depending on your situation, bone grafting or other procedures may be recommended.
Possibly. Healthy teeth that can be preserved may be incorporated into your overall treatment plan.
Teeth that are severely damaged or cannot be restored predictably may need to be removed.
The number of implants depends on the type of restoration and your individual anatomy.
A full-arch restoration may use fewer strategically placed implants than replacing every missing tooth individually.
You don’t need to know which implant treatment you need before you call, nor do you need to know whether your remaining teeth can be saved. You also don’t need to have every question answered before taking the first step.
A free consultation can help you understand your options, expected treatment, timeline, and cost.