The Short Answer

All-on-4® and Ultratooth® both provide qualified patients with fixed teeth without a long wait, but they are different treatments. All-on-4 is a full-arch treatment concept that replaces every tooth in one jaw with a single fixed bridge anchored on four implants. Ultratooth is an immediate-load implant system invented by Dr. Sargon Lazarof that can replace one tooth, several teeth, or a full mouth.

The biggest practical difference is scope. All-on-4 is designed for people who have lost, or are about to lose, all the teeth in an arch. Ultratooth restores only what is missing, so healthy teeth can stay in place.

The right choice depends on how many teeth need replacing, how much healthy bone remains, and what a full exam and 3D imaging show. Neither option suits every patient.

What Is All-on-4?

All-on-4 replaces a full upper or lower arch of teeth with one fixed bridge supported by four dental implants. Nobel Biocare introduced it with Dr. Paulo Maló, and the company reports more than 25 years of documented clinical use.

How All-on-4 Works

The name describes the design. All the teeth in the arch sit on four implants.

• Two front implants are placed straight into the front of the jaw, where bone is usually densest.
• Two back implants are tilted up to 45 degrees. The angle lets them reach available bone while steering around the sinus in the upper jaw and the nerve in the lower jaw.
• A single connected bridge attaches to all four implants. Patients who meet the criteria for immediate loading receive a provisional fixed bridge on the day of surgery.
• A final bridge replaces the provisional one after the implants have healed and bonded with the bone.

What to Know Before Choosing All-on-4

All-on-4 is a full-arch solution, so you remove any remaining teeth in that arch, even healthy ones. Some jawbone is often reshaped as well to make room for the bridge.

Because the bridge is one connected piece, all four implants share the load. If one implant or one section of the bridge has a problem, the repair can involve the whole arch.

Tilting the back implants often lets patients avoid bone grafting, which is why the concept is described as graftless. Nobel Biocare reports a mean implant survival of 98% with a mean follow-up of up to 7.5 years, based on its own data.

What Is Ultratooth?

Ultratooth is a patented immediate-load dental implant system invented and developed by Dr. Sargon Lazarof. It is built so that a qualified patient can receive an implant and a fixed temporary tooth in the same visit, as described on Sargon Dental’s immediate dental implants page.

How Ultratooth Works

A conventional implant relies mainly on its threads for early grip in the bone. Ultratooth adds an expandable section at the implant tip.

• Placement. The clinician positions the implant in a carefully prepared site in the jaw.
• Expansion. The clinician activates the expansion mechanism, and the implant tip opens in a controlled way to engage the surrounding bone.
• Immediate tooth. When stability and other clinical criteria are met, the clinician attaches a fixed temporary tooth during the same appointment.
• Final restoration. Dr. Lazarof places the permanent tooth once the implant and tissues have healed.

What to Know Before Choosing Ultratooth

The Sargon Immediate Load Implant, Ultratooth Model, received FDA 510(k) clearance for immediate-load use in partially or fully toothless upper and lower jaws. That clearance includes support of free-standing restorations, meaning a single tooth that is not splinted to its neighbors.

Ultratooth is not limited to one type of case. It can replace a single tooth, support an implant bridge for several missing teeth, or anchor a full-mouth restoration.

Immediate loading does not skip biology. The implant is mechanically stable on day one, but bone and gum tissue still need time to heal, and not every patient or implant site qualifies.

All-on-4 vs. Ultratooth at a Glance

The two options differ most in how many teeth they replace and how the implant gains its early grip in the bone.

Treatment Timeline From Consultation to Final Teeth

Both treatments can place fixed teeth on the day of surgery, but both still need months of healing before the final restoration. The same-day teeth are temporary in each case.

The All-on-4 Timeline

1. Consultation and 3D imaging. The dentist measures bone, maps the sinus and nerve positions, and plans all four implant sites.
2. Surgery day. Remaining teeth in the arch are removed, the four implants are placed, and a provisional fixed bridge is attached if stability allows.
3. Healing. The implants bond with the jawbone over the following months while the patient follows a soft diet.
4. Final bridge. A stronger permanent bridge replaces the provisional one after healing is confirmed.

The Ultratooth Timeline

1. Consultation and digital planning. Dr. Lazarof reviews your medical history and imaging to choose the implant’s position, size, and type.
2. Extraction when needed. A failing tooth is removed with care to preserve the surrounding bone and gum.
3. Implant placement and expansion. The Ultratooth implant is positioned, and its expansion mechanism is activated to create primary stability.
4. Immediate temporary tooth. A fixed temporary restoration is attached in the same visit when clinical criteria are met.
5. Healing and follow-up. The implant is monitored while the patient follows diet and hygiene instructions.
6. Final restoration. The permanent tooth is designed to match the surrounding smile and placed once healing is confirmed.

What Same-Day Teeth Really Means

A same-day tooth is a working placeholder, not the finished result. It fills the gap, supports speech and appearance, and is shaped to keep heavy chewing forces off the healing implant.

Patients in both groups are usually asked to eat softer foods at first. Too much pressure during healing can interfere with the bond between implant and bone.

Who Is a Good Candidate for Each Option?

Candidate selection depends on how many teeth are affected and what the bone and gums can support. A clinical exam and diagnostic imaging are required before recommending either treatment.

All-on-4 Tends to Fit Patients Who

• Have lost all or nearly all teeth in an upper or lower arch
• Have remaining teeth that are failing and cannot be saved
• Wear a removable denture and want fixed teeth instead
• Have bone loss in the back of the jaw, where tilted implants can help avoid grafting

Ultratooth Tends to Fit Patients Who

• Are missing one tooth or a few teeth and want to keep their healthy ones
• Have a damaged or infected tooth that needs extraction and want it replaced in the same visit
• Want to avoid a visible gap, especially for a front tooth
• Need a full-mouth restoration and prefer treatment from the dentist who invented the implant

What Dentists Evaluate for Both

No implant system removes the need for careful patient selection. Dr. Lazarof evaluates these factors before recommending immediate loading.

• Amount and quality of available bone
• Gum health and any active infection
• Location of nerves and sinuses
• Bite forces and tooth position
• Smoking history, medications, and medical conditions
• Willingness to follow post-operative instructions

When immediate loading isn’t the safest option, a staged implant approach with a longer healing period may provide a better long-term result.

Daily Life, Cleaning, and Long-Term Care

Both options are fixed in place and are not removed at night. The day-to-day difference is whether you care for individual teeth or one connected bridge.

Feel and Function

An All-on-4 bridge is a single unit that spans the arch and rests over the gums. Most patients adapt well, though the bridge can feel bulkier than natural teeth at first.

An individual Ultratooth restoration stands on its own implant, much like a natural tooth stands on its own root. Neighboring teeth are not ground down or connected to it.

Cleaning

A full-arch bridge has a small space between the bridge and the gums that traps food and plaque. Cleaning usually requires a water flosser, small brushes, or threaded floss, plus regular professional visits.

You brush and floss single implant crowns much like natural teeth. A full-arch Ultratooth restoration needs the same under-the-bridge care as any other fixed bridge.

How Long Each Option Lasts

Dental implants are designed as a long-term tooth replacement. How long they last depends on implant position, bone and gum health, bite forces, smoking, medical conditions, and home care.

Implants cannot get cavities, but the tissue around them can become inflamed. Plaque around an implant can damage the supporting gum and bone, so daily cleaning and routine checkups matter for both options.

Cost Factors to Compare

Neither treatment has a single price, because the fee depends on what each mouth needs. An accurate estimate requires an exam and imaging.

All-on-4 is usually quoted per arch. One fee typically covers the four implants, extractions, the provisional bridge, and the final bridge, so the material chosen for the final bridge strongly affects the total.

Ultratooth treatment is priced around the plan. Replacing one tooth costs far less than rebuilding a full arch, and patients who keep their healthy teeth pay only to replace what is missing.

These factors move the cost of either option.

• Number of teeth and implants involved
• Extractions and treatment of infection
• Bone grafting or sinus procedures, when needed
• Type and material of the final restoration
• Laboratory work and diagnostic imaging
• Sedation
• Experience of the treating dentist

When comparing quotes, look at the complete treatment, not just the implant price. Include diagnosis, surgery, temporary teeth, the final restoration, and follow-up care in your comparison. Sargon Dental reviews insurance and financing options during the consultation.

How to Choose Between All-on-4 and Ultratooth

Start with how many teeth truly need replacing. That one answer narrows the decision more than any other factor.

• You still have healthy teeth. An approach that replaces only missing or failing teeth, such as Ultratooth, lets you keep the rest. All-on-4 would require removing every tooth in the arch.
• You are missing one tooth or a few teeth. All-on-4 is not designed for this situation. Individual implants or an implant bridge are the usual options.
• You have no teeth, or none worth saving, in an arch. Both paths are worth discussing. Compare the number of implants, the type of final bridge, and how repairs would be handled.
• You were told you need bone grafting. Ask about both. Tilted implants and the Ultratooth expandable design each offer a way to work with existing bone in selected cases.
• A front tooth has to come out. Ask whether same-visit extraction, implant placement, and a temporary tooth are possible for your site.

Questions to Ask at Your Consultation

• Can any of my natural teeth be saved?
• How many implants do you recommend, and why?
• Do I qualify for a fixed temporary tooth on the day of surgery?
• Will I need bone grafting or a sinus procedure?
• What happens if one implant or one tooth has a problem later?
• What is included in the fee, from imaging to the final restoration?

Talk With the Inventor of Ultratooth

Dr. Sargon Lazarof, the dentist who invented the Ultratooth implant, evaluates patients at Sargon Dental. Schedule a consultation to find out which approach fits your mouth.

Sargon Dental Encino
16101 Ventura Blvd, Suite 350, Encino, CA 91436
Phone: (818) 380-9057

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the main difference between All-on-4 and Ultratooth?

All-on-4 is a full-arch treatment that places one fixed bridge on four implants. Ultratooth is an immediate-load implant with an expandable tip that can replace one tooth, several teeth, or a full mouth.

Is Ultratooth the same as All-on-4?

No. All-on-4 is a treatment concept from Nobel Biocare that uses two straight and two tilted implants per arch. Ultratooth is a separate implant system invented by Dr. Sargon Lazarof that uses mechanical expansion to gain stability at placement.

Can I get teeth the same day with both options?

Qualified patients can. All-on-4 patients may receive a provisional full-arch bridge on the day of surgery, and Ultratooth patients may receive a fixed temporary tooth in the same visit. In both cases, the final restoration comes after healing.

Do I have to remove healthy teeth for All-on-4?

Yes, in the arch being treated. All-on-4 replaces the entire arch; we extract any remaining teeth. Patients with healthy teeth often look at tooth-by-tooth implant options first.

Can Ultratooth replace a full arch of teeth?

Yes. The Ultratooth implant is FDA 510(k) cleared for partially or fully toothless upper and lower jaws, and Sargon Dental uses implants to support full-mouth restorations. Sargon Dental plans the number of implants for each patient.

Which option needs less bone grafting?

It depends on the patient. All-on-4 often avoids grafting by tilting the back implants into available bone. The Ultratooth expandable design may help in selected cases, but no implant system removes the need for grafting in every patient.

Is Ultratooth FDA cleared?

Yes. The Sargon Immediate Load Implant, Ultratooth Model, received FDA 510(k) clearance for immediate-load use. Clearance does not mean every patient qualifies for immediate loading.

Which lasts longer, All-on-4 or Ultratooth?

Longevity depends more on the patient and the treatment plan than on the brand. Both are intended as long-term tooth replacement, and results depend on bone health, bite forces, oral hygiene, smoking, and regular professional care.

Which costs more?

It depends on how many teeth are replaced. A full arch costs more than a single tooth with either approach. The fairest comparison is the total treatment fee for your specific plan.

Where can I get Ultratooth implants in Los Angeles?

Dr. Sargon Lazarof provides Ultratooth treatment at Sargon Dental in Encino.

How do I know which one is right for me?

A comprehensive exam with imaging will tell you. Bone, gums, bite, medical history, and the condition of your remaining teeth determine which approach is safe and predictable for you.

This article is for general education and is not a substitute for a dental examination. Immediate implant placement and immediate temporary teeth are not appropriate for every patient. All-on-4 is a registered trademark of Nobel Biocare.

Sources

• Immediate Dental Implants, Sargon Dental
• Full Mouth Dental Implants, Sargon Dental
• All-on-4 treatment concept, Nobel Biocare

Full Mouth Reconstruction in Los Angeles: Why Choose Sargon Dental Implants?

If you have multiple missing, damaged, failing, or severely worn teeth, you may need more than a single dental procedure. Full mouth reconstruction provides a comprehensive approach to restoring your teeth, bite, oral function, and smile.

For patients considering full mouth dental implants in Los Angeles, Sargon Dental offers a specialized implant treatment approach featuring Ultratooth™ immediate-load dental implants. Developed by Dr. Sargon Lazarof, Ultratooth™ is designed to provide immediate stability and may allow appropriately selected patients to receive a fixed tooth shortly after implant placement.

Whether you have extensive tooth loss, failing teeth, severely worn teeth, or are looking for an alternative to traditional dentures, a comprehensive evaluation can help determine the right treatment plan for your individual needs.

Learn more about dental implants in Los Angeles →

What Is Full Mouth Reconstruction?

Full mouth reconstruction, also called full mouth rehabilitation, is a comprehensive dental treatment plan designed to restore or replace multiple teeth while addressing oral health, function, bite, and aesthetics.

Rather than treating each dental problem separately, full mouth reconstruction considers how your teeth, gums, jaw, bite, and restorations work together.

Depending on your needs, treatment may include:

• Dental implants

• Full mouth dental implants

• Dental crowns

• Dental bridges

• Tooth extractions

• Gum treatment

• Cosmetic dentistry

• Bite correction

• Implant-supported restorations

• Full-arch dental restorations

The goal is not simply to replace missing teeth. A properly planned reconstruction restores dental function while creating a natural-looking smile.

Explore Full Mouth Reconstruction →

Who May Need Full Mouth Reconstruction?

Full mouth reconstruction may be considered for patients experiencing several significant dental problems at the same time.

You may benefit from a comprehensive evaluation if you have:

• Multiple missing teeth

• Severely damaged or broken teeth

• Extensive tooth decay

• Failing crowns or bridges

• Advanced tooth wear

• Loose or failing teeth

• Significant gum problems

• Difficulty chewing

• Bite problems

• Multiple missing teeth and cosmetic concerns

• Uncomfortable or unstable dentures

• Teeth that cannot be predictably restored

Every patient is different. Some patients may be able to preserve many of their natural teeth, while others may benefit from replacing severely compromised teeth with dental implants.

That is why diagnosis and treatment planning are essential before beginning full mouth reconstruction.

Full Mouth Dental Implants in Los Angeles

For patients who have lost many or all of their teeth, dental implants can provide an alternative to conventional removable dentures.

A dental implant functions as an artificial tooth root. Once integrated into the jaw, it can support a crown, bridge, or full-arch restoration.

For patients with extensive tooth loss, implant-supported teeth may provide greater stability than conventional removable dentures.

The appropriate number and placement of implants depend on several factors, including bone anatomy, gum health, bite forces, existing teeth, and the planned final restoration.

Learn about Ultratooth™ Dental Implants →

Why Consider Sargon Dental for Full Mouth Reconstruction?

Choosing a dentist for full mouth reconstruction is an important decision. Complex implant treatment requires careful diagnosis, detailed planning, appropriate technology, and an understanding of both surgical and restorative dentistry.

Sargon Dental’s implant treatment approach features the Ultratooth™ dental implant system, developed by Dr. Sargon Lazarof.

According to Sargon Dental, Ultratooth™ received FDA clearance in 1994 and was developed as an immediate-load dental implant system.

One reason patients consider this approach is the potential for immediate functional teeth in appropriately selected cases.

Ultratooth™ Immediate-Load Dental Implants

Ultratooth™ is a distinguishing feature of Sargon Dental’s implant treatment approach.

According to Sargon Dental, Dr. Sargon Lazarof developed the system, which incorporates an expanding implant design intended to provide mechanical stability at placement.

The practice describes Ultratooth™ as an immediate-load implant system that may allow qualified patients to receive a fixed tooth shortly after implant placement.

Learn more about Ultratooth™ →

What Are Immediate-Load Dental Implants?

Traditional dental implant treatment may involve placing an implant and allowing a healing period before attaching the final restoration.

With an immediate-load approach, a provisional or functional restoration may be placed shortly after implant placement when the clinical conditions are appropriate.

This can be particularly attractive to patients undergoing extensive dental reconstruction because it may reduce the amount of time they spend without fixed teeth.

However, immediate-load treatment is not appropriate for every patient.

Bone anatomy, implant stability, bite forces, oral health, and the planned restoration can all affect whether immediate loading is appropriate.

A comprehensive examination is necessary to determine whether you qualify.

Can You Get Same-Day Dental Implants?

One of the most common questions patients ask is whether they can receive dental implants and teeth on the same day.

For appropriately selected patients, an immediate-load treatment approach may make this possible.

Sargon Dental states that qualified patients may receive a fixed tooth on the same day as implant placement using its Ultratooth™ approach.

However, same-day implant placement does not mean that every aspect of a full mouth reconstruction is necessarily completed permanently in one day.

Some patients may receive provisional or temporary restorations initially, followed by final restorations after the appropriate treatment and healing stages.

Your dentist should explain exactly what will be completed on the day of surgery and what will occur during subsequent appointments.

Full Mouth Reconstruction vs. Traditional Dentures

Patients who have lost most or all of their teeth often consider traditional dentures.

Dentures can replace missing teeth, but they are removable and may move during eating or speaking.

Implant-supported restorations offer another option.

Dental implants anchor in the jaw and can support fixed or removable restorations, depending on the treatment plan.

For patients seeking fixed teeth, implant-supported full-arch reconstruction may provide an alternative to conventional removable dentures.

The appropriate solution depends on your oral health, bone anatomy, treatment goals, and overall dental condition.

The Role of Crowns and Bridges in Full Mouth Reconstruction

Dental implants are only one part of comprehensive dental reconstruction.

Crowns can restore individual damaged teeth, while bridges can replace missing teeth or restore multiple teeth as part of a larger treatment plan.

A full mouth reconstruction may combine natural teeth with crowns and implant-supported restorations.

This allows the dentist to develop a treatment plan based on which teeth can be predictably preserved and which teeth need replacement.

Learn more about Dental Crowns and Bridges →

Cosmetic Dentistry and Full Mouth Reconstruction

Full mouth reconstruction can address both function and aesthetics.

Depending on your individual treatment plan, reconstruction may address:

• Tooth shape

• Tooth color

• Tooth proportions

• Smile symmetry

• Missing teeth

• Damaged teeth

• Dental restorations

• Smile appearance

Sargon Dental also provides cosmetic dentistry for patients who want to improve the appearance of their smile.

Explore Cosmetic Dentistry →

A comprehensive approach lets us evaluate functional and cosmetic considerations together.

What Happens During a Full Mouth Reconstruction Consultation?

The consultation is one of the most important parts of the treatment process.

Your dentist may evaluate:

1. The condition of your existing teeth

2. Gum health

3. Available jawbone

4. Missing teeth

5. Your bite

6. Existing crowns and bridges

7. Jaw function

8. Smile aesthetics

9. Dental history

10. Your treatment goals

Diagnostic imaging may also help evaluate bone anatomy and potential implant locations.

Sargon Dental incorporates advanced dental technology into its treatment environment, including digital imaging and scanning technologies.

Learn More About Sargon Dental’s Technology and Facility →

After the examination, your dentist can determine which teeth may be saved, which teeth may require replacement, and which restorative options may be appropriate.

Full Mouth Reconstruction Treatment Process

Every patient has a different treatment plan, but comprehensive reconstruction may involve several stages.

1. Comprehensive Examination

Your dentist evaluates your teeth, gums, jawbone, bite, and overall oral health.

2. Treatment Planning

Your dentist determines which teeth to restore, replace, or monitor.

3. Preparatory Treatment

Some patients may require extractions, gum treatment, bone-related procedures, or other preparation before implant placement.

4. Dental Implant Placement

We place dental implants according to the treatment plan.

For appropriately selected patients, we may be able to use an immediate-load approach.

5. Provisional Restoration

Depending on your treatment plan, we may place temporary or provisional teeth while we prepare your final restoration.

6. Final Restoration

We complete your final crowns, bridges, or full-arch restoration.

7. Long-Term Maintenance

Regular dental examinations, professional cleaning, and proper home care remain important after reconstruction.

Is Full Mouth Reconstruction Painful?

Patients often have questions about comfort and recovery.

The amount of discomfort associated with full mouth reconstruction varies depending on the procedures involved and individual factors.

Your dentist should explain anesthesia, sedation options, recovery expectations, and postoperative instructions before treatment.

For patients with dental anxiety or who require extensive dental treatment, Sargon Dental also offers sedation dentistry.

Learn More About Sedation Dentistry →

How Much Does Full Mouth Reconstruction Cost in Los Angeles?

The cost of full mouth reconstruction varies considerably from patient to patient.

No single price exists because treatment can involve different combinations of procedures.

Factors that may affect the total cost include:

• Number of missing teeth

• Number of dental implants

• Teeth that can be saved

• Extractions

• Bone procedures

• Gum treatment

• Type of restoration

• Restoration materials

• Temporary teeth

• Final prosthetic design

• Complexity of the bite

A comprehensive examination is therefore necessary before determining the appropriate treatment and estimated investment.

Why Choose Sargon Dental for Full Mouth Reconstruction?

Patients researching full mouth reconstruction in Los Angeles should consider several factors when evaluating an implant dentist.

Sargon Dental offers a comprehensive approach that combines implant treatment with restorative and cosmetic dentistry.

The practice’s treatment options include:

• Ultratooth™ dental implants

• Full mouth dental implants

• Full mouth reconstruction

• Dental crowns

• Dental bridges

• Cosmetic dentistry

• General dentistry

• Oral surgery

• TMJ treatment

• Sedation dentistry

This combination can be particularly relevant for patients whose treatment requires multiple types of dental procedures.

Sargon Dental also has locations serving the Los Angeles area, including Encino and West Hollywood.

Questions to Ask Before Choosing Full Mouth Reconstruction

Before beginning extensive dental reconstruction, ask your dentist the following questions:

Which of my natural teeth can be saved?

Preserving healthy, structurally sound teeth may be an important part of your treatment plan.

Am I a candidate for immediate-load dental implants?

Ask what clinical factors determine whether immediate loading is appropriate for you.

How many implants will I need?

The answer depends on your anatomy and the planned restoration.

What type of final teeth will I receive?

Ask about the material, appearance, design, durability, maintenance, and expected lifespan of the restoration.

How long will my complete treatment take?

Treatment timelines vary depending on the complexity of your case.

What happens if I need additional healing time?

Understanding the treatment alternatives and contingency plan is an important part of informed decision-making.

What maintenance will I need?

Implant-supported restorations require ongoing professional dental care.

What is included in the treatment cost?

Ask whether the cost includes diagnostics, implant placement, temporary teeth, final restorations, follow-up visits, and maintenance.

Frequently Asked Questions About Full Mouth Reconstruction

What is full mouth reconstruction?

Full mouth reconstruction is a comprehensive dental treatment plan that restores or replaces multiple teeth while addressing oral function, bite, aesthetics, and overall dental health.

Do dental implants support full mouth reconstruction?

Yes. Dental implants can replace individual missing teeth or support bridges and full-arch restorations.

What are Sargon Ultratooth™ implants?

Ultratooth™ is an implant system developed by Dr. Sargon Lazarof. Sargon Dental describes it as an immediate-load dental implant system and states that it received FDA clearance in 1994.

Can Sargon implants provide same-day teeth?

Sargon Dental states that appropriately selected patients may receive a fixed tooth on the same day as implant placement. Eligibility depends on individual clinical circumstances and implant stability.

Can full mouth reconstruction replace dentures?

For some patients, implant-supported full-arch treatment may provide an alternative to conventional removable dentures.

How long does full mouth reconstruction take?

Treatment time varies depending on your dental condition, the procedures required, implant stability, healing, and the type of final restoration.

How much does full mouth reconstruction cost?

The cost depends on the number of teeth involved, the number of implants, restorative materials, preparatory procedures, and treatment complexity.

How do I know if I am a candidate for dental implants?

A comprehensive examination and diagnostic evaluation are necessary to determine whether dental implants are appropriate for you.

How do I know if I am a candidate for Ultratooth™?

Sargon Dental evaluates patients individually to determine whether the Ultratooth™ immediate-load approach is appropriate based on their dental and overall health and clinical circumstances.

Start Your Full Mouth Reconstruction Consultation in Los Angeles

If you have multiple missing, damaged, failing, or severely worn teeth, you do not necessarily have to address every dental problem separately.

A comprehensive full mouth reconstruction can bring your dental treatment together into a coordinated plan designed around your oral health, function, appearance, and long-term goals.

For appropriately selected patients, dental implants can provide the foundation for fixed replacement teeth. Sargon Dental’s Ultratooth™ immediate-load implant system provides an implant treatment option for patients interested in immediate-load dental reconstruction.

If you are considering full mouth reconstruction, full mouth dental implants, or same-day dental implants in Los Angeles, schedule a comprehensive consultation with Sargon Dental to discuss your treatment options.

Schedule a Consultation with Sargon Dental →

Your treatment plan should be based on your individual dental condition, anatomy, functional needs, aesthetic goals, and long-term oral health.

A comprehensive evaluation is the first step toward determining whether full mouth reconstruction and Sargon Dental’s Ultratooth™ implant approach are appropriate for you.

Sargon Dental Locations

Encino Office
16101 Ventura Blvd, Suite 350
Encino, CA 91436

West Hollywood Office
8711 Sunset Blvd
West Hollywood, CA 90069

Visit Sargon Dental →