Advanced Implant Centre

All-On-X Dental Implants
in Kuala Lumpur A Fixed Full-Arch Solution for Missing or Failing Teeth

If you or a family member has most teeth missing or failing, this page explains what All-on-X is, who it may suit, and what to ask before deciding.

Digital Planning Guided Implant Surgery Dynamic Navigation Fixed Teeth
↗Discuss your options ↓What to expect
implants carry a full arch
Could any of these sound familiar?

When most of the teeth are failing, this may be the way forward.

A detailed assessment is what tells you whether All-on-X suits your needs, your health and what you want from treatment.

01

Many missing teeth

When most or all teeth in the upper or lower jaw are missing, All-on-X provides a fixed replacement for them.

An arch with most of its teeth missing
02

Loose dentures

When dentures move, rub or make eating and speaking uncomfortable, All-on-X offers a fixed option that stays in place.

A removable full denture
03

Multiple failing teeth

When most teeth are badly damaged, loose or repeatedly causing problems, it may be time to consider whether saving or replacing them is the better long-term option.

Teeth badly broken down by decay

Not sure whether any of these describe you? A scan and an examination will tell you.

↗Ask if All-on-X suits you
All-on-X explained

Fixed replacement teeth.
Planned around you.

All-on-X replaces all the teeth in the upper or lower jaw with a connected row of fixed replacement teeth, supported by several dental implants. Rather than using one implant for every missing tooth, the implants are carefully planned to carry the entire arch.

The parts of the treatment
A cutaway of a lower jaw: four titanium implants in the bone, with one connected bridge of teeth lifted just above them
01 of 4

How the pieces work together.

Implants sit in the jawbone and support a connected set of replacement teeth. The implants, your new teeth and your bite are planned together, not as separate parts.

A single titanium implant standing in a section of jawbone, the bone grown tightly around its threads
02 of 4

The implant.

Titanium implants are placed in the jawbone to support a connected set of replacement teeth. During healing, the surrounding bone heals around the implant, providing a stable foundation.

One full arch of replacement teeth made as a single connected piece
03 of 4

A connected set of teeth.

The replacement teeth are made as one connected full-arch restoration. High-strength zirconia is used for its strength, durability and natural appearance.

A lower jaw seen from above with six implants spaced around the arch
04 of 4

What does “X” mean?

The “X” is the number of implants supporting the full arch. Commonly four or six, depending on your jawbone, your bite and your individual treatment needs.

Have more questions? We’re here to help.

↗Talk to the implant team
What may change

How could fixed teeth make everyday life easier?

For suitable patients, a fixed full-arch restoration offers practical benefits. The result depends on your oral health, the design, healing and ongoing care.

01

Eat with greater comfort

A fixed restoration makes everyday chewing more comfortable than a loose denture does.

02

Greater stability

Supported by dental implants, the teeth stay fixed in place without daily removal like dentures.

03

Speak with greater confidence

With less movement than a loose denture, fixed teeth help you feel more comfortable and confident when speaking.

04

A smile designed for you

The shape, arrangement and appearance of your teeth are planned around your face, smile, speech and bite.

The benefits depend on your individual condition. A consultation can help you understand what’s possible.

↗Book a consultation
Real patient results

Real patients.
Personalised treatment.

Treated at Esteem Dental Clinic and shared with consent. Outcomes vary from patient to patient.

An Esteem Dental patient before and after All-on-X treatment
Actual All-on-X patient treated at Esteem Dental Clinic, Selangor, Malaysia.
A full-mouth rehabilitation of the upper and lower teeth with a fixed implant-supported full arch
Full-mouth rehabilitation of the upper and lower teeth, restoring the function and smile with a fixed implant-supported full arch.
Multiple missing upper front teeth restored with a fixed implant-supported full arch
Multiple missing upper front teeth, restored with a fixed implant-supported full arch.
Completely missing upper teeth restored with a fixed implant-supported full arch
Completely missing upper teeth, restored with a fixed implant-supported full arch.
Severely damaged teeth replaced with a fixed implant-supported full arch
Severely damaged teeth beyond saving, replaced with a fixed implant-supported full arch.
1 / 5

Want to see more patient results? Ask us about similar cases during your consultation.

↗Ask to see more cases
A considered approach

What happens from planning to final teeth?

All-on-X is more than a single procedure. It is a carefully planned journey from your first assessment and implant placement to healing and your final teeth.

A 3D scan reviewed on screen for digital planning
Step 1 of 5 · 3D scan & planning

Understand your starting point.

A clinical examination, CBCT scan and digital scans give a detailed view of your teeth, gums, jawbone and bite. These records let the implant positions and the replacement teeth be planned together before surgery.

Guided implant placement during surgery
Step 2 of 5 · Implant surgery

Implant surgery based on your plan.

The implants are placed in one surgical appointment. A custom surgical guide or dynamic navigation helps the dentist follow the digital treatment plan for precise implant placement.

A fixed temporary bridge in place on the implants
Step 3 of 5 · Temporary teeth

Temporary fixed teeth, often the same day.

Where condition allows, a fixed temporary set of teeth can be fitted on the day of surgery, allowing you to leave with teeth while the implants heal.

A diagram of an implant integrating with the jawbone
Step 4 of 5 · Healing period

Allow time for healing.

Over the following months, the implants gradually integrate with the surrounding bone while the gum tissues heal.

The finished full-arch restoration in place
Step 5 of 5 · Final teeth

Your final set of teeth.

Once healing is complete, the final full-arch restoration is fitted, carefully designed for appearance, bite, function and ease of cleaning.

Every treatment journey is different. Your plan is tailored to your jawbone, bite and individual needs.

↗Ask about your plan
Frequently asked questions

Questions worth asking
before you decide.

Take these to your dentist. A good answer to each one tells you a great deal about the plan being proposed.

Suitability depends on your remaining teeth, gum health, bone volume, bite and general health. A clinical examination and CBCT scan help your dentist assess the options.

Bone loss does not automatically rule out treatment. Depending on your anatomy, options may include bone grafting, alternative implant positions or a different treatment approach. A CBCT scan helps assess the available bone and determine which options may be suitable for your case.

Treatment usually takes place over several months. In suitable cases, a fixed temporary set of teeth may be fitted on the day of surgery, followed by the final restoration after the implants have healed and integrated with the bone, usually after around three months, depending on the individual case.

Surgery is usually done under local anaesthesia, so you should not feel pain during it, although you may feel pressure or movement.

Your new teeth can be designed around your face, smile, speech and bite. Your gums, lips and the amount of bone available can also affect the final result. Ask to see similar cases and discuss what may be achievable for you.

Daily cleaning around and beneath the bridge is essential. Your dentist may recommend a soft toothbrush, interdental brushes, super floss or a water flosser, together with regular professional reviews. The design should allow you to clean effectively at home.

Implants and the bridge are different components and may have different lifespans. With good hygiene and maintenance, implants can provide long-term support, but the bridge may need repair or replacement over time. Bite forces, smoking, overall health, materials used and ongoing care all affect longevity.

Like any surgery, All-on-X has risks. These may include infection, bleeding, nerve or sinus problems, implant failure, changes to your bite or speech, and the need for future repairs. The risks are different for each person. Your dentist should explain which risks apply to you before you decide to proceed.

Prefer to speak with someone? Our team is here to answer your questions.

☎+60 19 857 8829