There are various dental implant solutions designed to address specific patient needs. Some of the different dental implant solutions include:
Single Tooth Implants: Used to replace a single missing tooth with an implant and crown.
Implant-Supported Bridges: These replace multiple missing teeth using fewer implants than individual tooth replacements.
Implant-Supported Dentures: These provide stability and support for removable dentures, preventing slippage.
All-on-4 or All-on-6: A fixed bridge supported by a small number of implants (usually 4 or 6) to replace an entire arch of teeth.
Each of these solutions is tailored to specific situations and patient needs, making dental implant treatment versatile and effective. Our dentist will recommend the most suitable option based on your individual circumstances.
Single Tooth Implant: The cost for a single dental implant can range from $3,000 to $6,000 or more.
Full Arch or All-on-4 Implants: Full arch implant-supported dentures or the “All-on-4” procedure can cost between $15,000 and $30,000 or more per arch.
Additional Costs: In addition to the implant itself, you may have additional costs for consultations, X-rays, 3D scans, bone grafts (if necessary), and any other preliminary procedures. These can add to the overall cost.
We can help you to access your superannuation to pay for treatment. Go here for more information
Dental implant treatment typically spans 3 to 9 months or more, with variations based on individual cases and factors such as bone health, healing, and the need for additional procedures.
What is a compassionate release of superannuation for dental purposes?
Compassionate release of superannuation for dental purposes is a provision that allows individuals to access their superannuation funds to cover the cost of necessary dental treatments in cases of severe dental issues.
All Australian citizens are able to apply for the early release of superannuation on compassionate grounds to help with the cost of medical treatments.
Severe dental issues typically include treatments required for chronic pain, dental surgeries, or treatments for conditions that significantly impact a person’s oral health and overall well-being. Our dentist will explain the different treatments that are available to you and there are many.
No, you do not need to repay the funds released for dental treatment. They are considered a one-time financial assistance measure due to the specific circumstances.
No, compassionate release for dental purposes is not granted for elective or cosmetic dental procedures. It’s intended for necessary and severe dental treatments.
Yes.
Every case is different. But assuming all documentation is lodged correctly the timeframe for approval depends on the ATO. We cannot give an exact timeframe but the typical length of the process is around 15 business days to get approval.
Yes. Contact your financial advisor and or super fund individually to find out your tax obligations.