Implants are the metal posts or frames that are placed beneath your gums. After placement, the implants fuse to the bone of your jaw and acts artificial tooth roots. Replacement teeth-singularly or grouped on a bridge or denture are then mounted to the implants.

Take a look at the treatment steps:

The first step is the placement of titanium implants to replace your lost teeth. These implants will remain covered underneath the gum for approximately 3 to 6 months. During this time, the implants should fuse to the bone.

The second step of the procedure involves uncovering the implants and attaching a post to each implant. This completes the foundation on which your new teeth will be placed. In some instances, your surgeon may decide to place the posts at the time of surgery.

The final step is the placement of your new teeth by your dentist. With techniques that ensure optimal size, shape and color and fit, your replacement teeth should blend with your remaining teeth.

Our range of solutions:

	Single Tooth Replacement
Back Teeth Replacement
	Full Lower Replacement
Front Teeth Replacement
	Full Upper Replacement

 

Are Implants For Me?

Candidates need to have healthy gums and adequate bone to support the implant. They must be committed to keeping these structures healthy. Meticulous oral hygiene and regular dental visits are critical to the long term success of dental implants.

Certain, chronic diseases such as uncontrolled diabetes, osteoporosis or chronic sinus problems may interfere with proper healing and could prevent the bone from attaching to the implants. Long-term medication use and certain behaviors, like smoking, may also affect the stability of the implant of the implant over time.

What Are implants Made Of?

The implants itself made of metal, usually titanium as it has proved to be very compatible with bone and other tissues. The surfaces of some implants are treated with substance such as tiunite that helps them adhere to the bone.

What Are The Benefits Of Implants?

One key advantage of implants is that they fuse to the jawbone, offering stable support to artificial teeth. Dentures, bridges or individual teeth mouthed to the implants won’t slip or shift in the mouth, an important benefit while eating and speaking.

Some people may find the stability of implant-supported dentures to be more comfortable than removable dentures. This secure fit also helps replacement teeth feel more natural than conventional bridges or dentures.

What are the advantages of dental implants?

Dental Implants can offer solutions for:

The patient that cannot speak or chew comfortably with conventional dentures.

- The patient who is missing teeth and wants to avoid a removable partial denture.
- The patient who has an exaggerated gag reflex and cannot maintain dentures of any kind in the mouth.
- The patient who is wearing dentures and wants a fixed appliance to increase function/ cosmetics/ hygiene/ and psychological acceptance of replacement of missing teeth.
- The patient who needs to increase their ability to chew better to aid in the digestive process