The main difference is the number of implants used. All-on-4 uses 4 implants while All-on-6 uses 6 implants to support the full set of teeth.

If you want stronger, more stable long-term results, All-on-6 is usually the better option. It spreads the chewing force more evenly.

Yes. Two extra implants give the bridge more strength and reduce stress on each implant.

All-on-6 is especially recommended for the upper jaw because upper jaw bone is naturally softer.

Dentists prefer All-on-6 when patients need more strength, have bone loss, or want long-term reliability.

Yes. With six implants, the load on each implant reduces. This helps keep the implants stable and healthy for many years.

Yes, in most cases. Cantilevers (overhanging teeth) are common in All-on-4 and can break easily. All-on-6 avoids this by adding support at the back.

Most adults who have lost many teeth or have weak teeth are good candidates for All-on-6 implants.

A 3D CBCT scan is the best way to check exact eligibility.

You need enough jawbone height and width to hold six implants safely. The exact requirement is checked in a CBCT scan.

Yes. All-on-6 is actually a good option for people with bone loss because two extra implants give better support.

Not always. Some patients need bone grafting if the bone is too thin or too soft. This is decided after the CBCT scan.

Yes. Many denture wearers get All-on-6 implants successfully, even after 10–20 years of bone shrinkage.

Yes, diabetic patients can get All-on-6 implants if sugar levels are controlled (HbA1c below 7.5%).

Yes, most osteoporosis patients can still receive All-on-6 implants. Modern implant surfaces help attach well to bone.

No, age is not a limit. Many patients aged 60–80+ receive All-on-6 implants safely and live a better life with fixed teeth.

The All-on-6 surgery usually takes 2 to 3 hours per jaw. If extractions are required, the time may increase slightly.

Yes, most patients receive fixed temporary teeth on the same day after implants are placed.

Final teeth are given after healing.

Temporary teeth are lighter and help protect implants while they heal. Permanent teeth are stronger and more natural-looking.

You receive permanent teeth after 3–6 months, once the implants fuse with the bone.

No. The procedure is done under local anesthesia, and most patients feel pressure but no pain.

No, hospitalization is not required. All-on-6 surgery is an outpatient procedure done inside the clinic.

Yes, most patients get extractions and implants in the same appointment. This saves time and reduces healing steps.

All-on-6 gives fixed teeth that do not move. Dentures can slip, cause sore spots, and reduce chewing strength.

Most patients recover comfortably in 3–5 days. You can resume light work within a week.

Complete healing takes around 3–6 months. This is when implants fuse strongly with the jawbone.

Osseointegration is when the implant joins with your jawbone. This gives strength like a natural tooth root.

This step makes your implants strong enough for permanent teeth.

You may feel mild pain and swelling for 2–3 days. Medicines help control it well.

Most patients say the discomfort is less than expected.

You can return to office in 2–5 days depending on your comfort.

You need soft foods for a few weeks to protect the implants.

You should follow a soft diet for 8–12 weeks depending on healing.

You can start eating normal food after 3–6 months once the permanent teeth are fixed.

The success rate of All-on-6 implants is 95–98% when planned with a CBCT scan and placed by an experienced implantologist.

All-on-6 is generally safe, but like any procedure, it has some risks.

All risks reduce when the procedure is CBCT-guided.

Yes. Even though failure is rare, it can happen due to bone issues or improper care.

Good hygiene and yearly checkups reduce risk strongly.

Peri-implantitis is a gum infection around implants. It causes swelling, bleeding, and bone loss if untreated.

With regular care, the risk becomes very low.

Smoking reduces blood supply, slows healing, and increases the chance of implant failure.

Patients who stop smoking for 2–4 weeks before surgery get better results.

If one implant fails, the remaining five implants can still support the bridge in most cases.

All-on-6 gives extra safety because of additional support points.

Infection is rare but can happen if plaque builds up around the gums or sutures.

Nerve damage is extremely rare and avoided by using a 3D CBCT scan for planning the implant positions.

Cleaning All-on-6 implants is simple. You brush just like natural teeth, but also clean under the bridge.

Yes. You can brush your All-on-6 teeth normally. Use a soft brush to keep gums healthy and protect tissue.

Yes, a few simple tools help clean under the full-arch bridge properly.

You should visit every 6–12 months for a check-up, cleaning, and maintenance.

Regular yearly checkups also help maintain implant warranty.

The implants themselves cannot get cavities, but the gums around them can get infected if not cleaned well.

All-on-6 implants can last 20–25 years or more with proper cleaning and regular checkups. Many last a lifetime.

Implants rarely need replacement. The bridge (final teeth) may need refurbishment after many years, but implants usually stay stable.

The yearly maintenance cost is low — mostly cleaning and check-ups.

These visits help maintain implant health for life.

Yes. All-on-6 teeth look and feel very similar to natural teeth. You can smile, talk, and eat comfortably without movement.

Yes, but only after the healing period. Once you get permanent teeth, you can eat most foods normally.

No. Speech improves with All-on-6 implants because teeth do not move or slip like dentures.

You can eat soft foods on the same day. Avoid hard or chewy foods for several weeks.

Avoid alcohol for at least 7–10 days after surgery. Alcohol slows healing and interacts with medicines.

Yes. Implants stimulate the bone like natural roots, stopping further bone loss.

Yes. Titanium implants are MRI-safe and do not affect scans.

All-on-6 teeth look natural because they are designed to match your face shape and smile.

The Center for Dental Implants & Esthetics is among the top clinics for All-on-6 in Gurgaon, with 16+ years of implant experience and 10,000+ implants placed.

Dr. Jyoti Singh (MDS, MAIDS) is one of the most trusted implantologists in NCR with 10,000+ implants and nearly 100 full-mouth cases.

Yes. A 3D CBCT scan is mandatory and the backbone of safe implant surgery. It is usually not included in the base price.

Yes. We use 3D digital planning for all full-mouth implant surgeries. This improves accuracy and reduces surgical risk.

Yes. Laser-assisted gum shaping may be part of the procedure, but implants themselves are not placed with lasers. Only drills are used for implant placement.

Yes. Many NRIs and international patients choose Delhi NCR for All-on-6 because of high-quality treatment and affordable cost.

The permanent teeth for All-on-6 can be made from PMMA, nano-ceramic, or zirconia depending on your budget and chewing habits.

Yes. Zirconia is stronger, lasts longer, looks more natural, and is highly resistant to staining.

Yes, the color, size, and shape of the teeth are customised to match your face and smile style.

A hybrid prosthesis combines a titanium base with ceramic or zirconia teeth. It is very strong and long-lasting.

Final teeth are completely fixed. They do not come out and do not move during chewing.

Yes. The dentist can unscrew the bridge for deep cleaning if required. This is done during maintenance visits.

Yes. Many patients choose All-on-6 for only one jaw. If your lower teeth are healthy, they can be kept.

Yes. Existing implants can be reused or new implants can be added depending on their position and health.

Yes, this is common. Adding extra implants improves support and reduces pressure on older implants.

Yes. All-on-6 is better than All-on-4 for grinders because it spreads the force better.

Yes. Many sinus issues do not affect implant placement. We evaluate sinus height using CBCT.

You may need a sinus lift if the bone height in the upper jaw is too low. Not every patient requires it.

Yes, but careful evaluation is needed. Healing may be slower depending on the radiation dose and area.

Most insurance plans in India do not cover dental implants, but corporate plans may offer partial benefits.