I Am 26 Years Old and I Am Miserable. Can I Be Considered for Full Mouth Implants?

It is very likely that you are a candidate for implants, however all other options should be considered.  It is possible that periodontal therapy and a few root canal therapies and restorations that all will be stable, maybe even beautiful.

The investment for full mouth implants and restorations can be very large, but tremendously satisfying.  No more bleeding and pain with complete function is a great situation after years of discomfort and bleeding.

The first step is to have an evaluation with a dentist to determine your situation.

You would most likely be a candidate for full mouth dental implants. Even if you may not have enough bone, we can place zygomatic dental implants, which are specialized implants placed in the cheek bone so there is no bone grafting or sinus lift required. 

Yes, it is possible to be considered for full mouth dental implants at age 26, but there may be other measures that can be taken to get you out of pain.  If you have not seen a dentist , go and see one.  They will examine you and refer you to the proper specialists if necessary. There are many reasons you may be experiencing these symptoms, but they need to be properly diagnosed.  If dental  implants are what you ultimately decide upon, seek the consultation of a board certified oral and maxillofacial surgeon that will work hand in hand with your dentist to rtestore your dentition, smile and overall health

After 3-4 appointments witha  good dentist your pain should be substantially better. If thats not happening then fine a new dentist. Pain of this magnitude is horrible and a well skilled dentist should cure that..

There are not that many contraindications to dental implants and they can usually benefit most patients.  Are all your teeth really bad or are there some that can be saved with professional care and home care?  If you can save some teeth and place implants in the areas that cannot be saved it may be a better treatment option for you.  That being said, none of us have seen your teeth.  You might wish to have several consultations with dentists who have experience with dental implants and restorative issues.  Ask questions and ask to see photos of work that they have completed.  Discuss with them, how to prevent further issues once treatment is completed.  If you cannot do the whole case at once, ask if there are ways to phase treatment out over time.

I wish you the best and if you have questions after your consults, write back.