
Dental implants have revolutionized the field of Dentistry and changed the lives of many people. By providing a foundation for replacement teeth, bridges, or dentures, they can help you to look and feel just as you did prior to losing any of your natural teeth.Dental implants can make it possible for you to eat your favorite foods again and smile with confidence.
Are you a candidate for Dental Implants?
Almost any person who is missing one or more teeth is a candidate for dental implants. Whether you have lost teeth in an accident, had one or more teeth extracted, or were born without all of your teeth (congenitally missing teeth), it is likely dental implants can be used to replace those teeth.
What are Dental Implants?
The easiest way to describe a dental implant is to compare it to a natural tooth. Natural teeth have two parts, a crown and a root. The crown is the visible part of the tooth that you use when chewing. Under the gums and attached to the jawbone is the root, which supports the crown. In basic terms, a dental implant replaces the root of a tooth.
The implants themselves are tiny titanium posts that are surgically placed into the jawbone where the teeth are missing. These metal anchors act as tooth root substitutes. The bone bonds with the titanium, creating a strong foundation for artificial teeth. Small posts that protrude through the gums are then attached to the implant. These posts provide stable anchors for artificial replacement teeth. Implants also help preserve facial structure, preventing bone deterioration that occurs when teeth are missing.
Patients
| Post Extraction | Implant Placement | Abutment Placement |
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| Final Crown (Occlusal) | Final Crown (Buccal) | |
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All-on-4
Bone Grafting
Wisdom Tooth Removal
Pathology
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Dental Implant Patient Instructions




