Michael Steele was jailed for the triple murder of Patrick Tate, Anthony Tucker and Craig Rolfe in 1998.
Last year, he received ￡ 66,400 in damage.
Appeals Court judges on Friday rejected from the Home Office appeal against negligence findings, but Steele of payout is limited to ￡ 44,500.
Steele and Jack Whomes were both sentenced after the three victims in a Range Rover on a remote farm shot tracking in December 1995 in a gangland dispute over drugs.
Steele was jailed in 1998 for the murder of three menThe Court of appeal heard of his Steele fills fell out in Belmarsh prison after he got his three life sentences.
Since then, while being moved between high security prisons, Steele has suffered "persistent severe pain".
Judge Edward Bailey ruled last year that the Home Office was remiss not to give him the dental treatment he needed and him ￡ 66,400 compensation, including about 250 pounds for each week of a toothache that he experienced.
Vrouwe Justitia Smith, sitting in the Court of appeal, said it was "a bad thing that with persistent severe pain in almost four years, along with more moderate pain for two years and a few significant deterioration of the general condition of his teeth".
They are original damage reduced to ￡ 25,000 with interest and ￡ 16,000 for Steele of "financial loss", your total payout is ￡ 44,500.
Steele represented himself after his legal assistance was withdrawn.
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