Full Arch Restoration

Dental Prosthetics

Dental prosthetics provides comprehensive restoration of the dental arch and physiological comfort. The choice of methods ranges from time-tested crowns and removable dentures (acrylic, nylon, and clasp dentures) to advanced fixed implant-supported solutions (All-on-4 / All-on-6). Individually crafted restorations fully replicate natural teeth, successfully restoring your everyday quality of life.

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Custom dental crown fabrication and shade matching for Almadents patients
Anatomical precision
Full dental function
Long-lasting solution
Natural aesthetics

Prosthetics: Function, Reliability, Aesthetics

Functional Prosthetics: More Than Just a Beautiful Smile

Restoring the dental arch is not just about aesthetics, but a vital requirement for the health of the entire body. A full set of teeth ensures the proper distribution of the chewing load, protecting adjacent teeth from overloading and shifting. This balance relieves excess tension in the jaw muscles and prevents premature wear of the temporomandibular joint (TMJ).

Our Approach to Prosthetics

Our specialists select solutions — from crowns and bridges to advanced implant systems — based on your individual needs, aesthetic preferences, and budget. We do not simply restore the visible part of the tooth; we also recreate its function. Our goal is to bring back your comfort while eating and confidence in social interaction.

Types of Prosthetics

Modern prosthetic methods allow effective restoration of the dental arch regardless of the complexity of the case. The choice of a specific solution depends on the number of missing teeth, the condition of the bone tissue, and the required functional outcome.

Microprosthetics (veneers and inlays)

Used for restoring the damaged crown portion of the tooth and correcting defects (chips, cracks). This method allows healthy tooth structure to be preserved by restoring only the affected area.

Veneers and lumineers: thin overlays for flawless aesthetics in the smile zone.

Inlays (inlay, onlay): high-precision ceramic restorations. Depending on their size, they restore both small lateral defects and the entire occlusal (chewing) surface of the tooth.

Dental Crowns

A crown is placed on a damaged tooth, fully restoring its anatomical shape and protecting it from further deterioration. It takes over the chewing load while preserving the health of the tooth root.

The process includes gentle preparation of the tooth structure, creation of a highly precise model in a dental laboratory, and secure fixation with a special dental cement. We use modern ceramic materials and zirconium dioxide, which allows us to achieve excellent aesthetics and durability, making the crown indistinguishable from your natural teeth.

Dental Bridges

This is a reliable and more cost-effective way to replace missing teeth without surgical intervention.

Key features: the main requirement is the presence of healthy and stable supporting teeth. The structure is fixed to adjacent teeth, which act as anchors.

Important considerations: placing a bridge requires preparation (shaping) of the neighboring teeth to secure the crowns. It should also be noted that over time, natural bone resorption may occur in the area of the missing tooth due to the absence of direct chewing load.

Implant-Supported Prosthetics

All-on-4 and All-on-6 prosthetics are the modern standard for full tooth loss rehabilitation. The concept involves placing a fixed prosthesis on 4 or 6 dental implants.

This restoration serves as a complete replacement for natural teeth: it is securely fixed, does not shift during chewing, and fully restores facial aesthetics. It is an excellent alternative to removable dentures, providing a significantly improved quality of life.

Removable Prosthetics

Removable dentures are one of the most affordable ways to replace missing teeth without complex surgical procedures. They can be used to restore either individual teeth or a full dental arch.

We select the most suitable option based on your budget and clinical situation: from affordable acrylic and nylon dentures to durable metal-frame (cast partial) dentures and premium combined systems with hidden attachments, ensuring maximum comfort.

Implant-supported overdenture

In cases of complete tooth loss in the lower jaw, special attention is given to implant-supported removable prosthetics using a bar-retained system. Two implants are sufficient to provide a removable denture with excellent stability. This effectively solves the common issue of denture retention in the lower edentulous jaw.

Key Stages of Dental Prosthetics

01

Diagnostics and Planning

Everything begins with a detailed examination and analysis of diagnostic images. At this stage, we discuss possible prosthetic options and create a personalized treatment plan based on your goals and budget.

02

Preparation and Modeling

We perform the necessary preparation (treatment or professional dental cleaning) and create a virtual or wax model of your future smile. This allows us to agree in advance on the shape and color of the teeth.

03

Laboratory Stage

In the dental laboratory, a custom-made restoration is created according to your individual parameters. During the waiting period (if stipulated in the treatment plan), temporary restorations are placed to ensure you do not experience any discomfort.

04

Fitting and Final Fixation

A crucial stage of quality control: we verify the precision of the fit, bite comfort, and aesthetics. After final adjustments, the restoration is securely fixed, and you receive aftercare instructions to ensure a long-lasting result.

Teeth prosthetics prices

- zirconia ceramic unit
500
- root inlay
350
- onlay
450
- E-MAX crown
500
- inlay / onlay with restored tooth crown shape
500
All prices

Not sure which prosthetic option to choose?

Book a consultation today. Our specialist will perform an examination, take the necessary scans, and suggest tooth restoration options tailored to your specific goals and budget.

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Frequently Asked Questions

How to care for dental prosthetics?

Routine care is very similar to natural tooth hygiene: brushing twice a day, using dental floss, and an oral irrigator. Removable dentures require additional cleaning solutions. It is also essential to visit your dentist every six months for a professional check-up and maintenance.

Which is better: a bridge or an implant?

Implantation is considered a more physiological method as it prevents bone loss and does not require the preparation of neighboring teeth. A dental bridge is a faster and more cost-effective option, but it places an additional load on the supporting teeth. Our specialist will help you make the optimal choice after a thorough diagnostic evaluation.

How long do dental prosthetics last?

The lifespan depends on the material and how well the doctor's recommendations are followed. With proper care, ceramic and zirconia crowns last 10–15 years or more. Removable dentures typically require replacement every 5 years due to natural changes in the gum contour.

Is the prosthetic procedure painful?

No, all procedures are performed under effective local anesthesia. You will not feel any pain during the preparation of the teeth or the placement of the restorations. In some cases, you may experience slight discomfort during the adjustment period after the final fixation, which quickly subsides.

Will it be noticeable that I have artificial teeth?

Modern materials, such as metal-free ceramics and zirconia, offer the same translucency as natural tooth enamel. We carefully match the shade of the restoration to the exact color of your teeth, ensuring that the prosthetics look completely natural, even in bright lighting.

Can I get prosthetics if my teeth have been missing for a long time?

Yes, prosthetics are possible even if teeth have been missing for many years. The duration of tooth loss is not a contraindication, although it does influence the choice of treatment method.
Without regular loading, the jawbone tissue gradually diminishes (atrophies). In such cases, the following solutions are available:
— Special Implantation Protocols: Techniques like All-on-4 or All-on-6 allow implants to be placed in areas of the jaw where bone volume is best preserved.
— Bone Grafting: If there is insufficient bone for classic implant placement, bone augmentation procedures (such as a sinus lift) can be performed.
— Removable Dentures: In this case, a more meticulous adjustment of the denture base may be required to ensure proper fixation on the altered gum contour.
Modern dentistry allows for the restoration of the dentition in almost any situation, regardless of how long ago the teeth were lost.