Unlike natural teeth, dental implants aren’t at risk for tooth decay.
Dental implants offer a smooth and visually beautiful alternative to natural teeth in terms of appearance, feel, and functionality
Dental implants preserve the integrity of the natural dentition and support long-term oral health because they do not require the preparation or alteration of neighboring teeth, in contrast to traditional dental restorations.
Dental implants offer unmatched stability and support for confident eating, speaking, and smiling since they are anchored straight into the jawbone.
Dental implants are an affordable, long-term option for replacing missing teeth if they are maintained and cared for properly, which can extend their lifespan to a lifetime.
Dental implants provide a permanent and hassle-free tooth replacement option by doing away with the necessity for detachable items like dentures.
Dental implants require regular oral hygiene practices such as brushing, flossing and routine dental visits. With proper care, they can last a lifetime.
For many patients, dental implants can last a lifetime.
Dental implant provides a transformative answer for people experiencing the psychological and physical effects of tooth loss that go beyond simple aesthetics. Dental implants have a significant impact on a person's quality of life in addition to improving grin function and beauty. They allow a person to eat, speak, and interact with others with confidence and ease. Because of their long-term advantages, remarkable longevity, and natural appearance, dental implants enable people to regain their smiles and face life with a fresh lease on life and confidence.
When dental implants are placed properly, and kept up with good oral hygiene habits, they can last for decades. In fact, it’s common for patients to keep their implants for the rest of their lives.
On the other hand, although restorations like dental crowns and bridges are made from durable materials, the regular wear they endure from chewing and biting means that they will likely need to be replaced at some point to ensure your continued oral health.
Although rare, it is possible for dental implants to become infected. A condition known as “peri-implantitis,” an infected dental implant is most often a result of the implant not being cleaned or cared for correctly following oral surgery.
The best way to avoid the risk of peri-implantitis is to carefully follow your dentist’s instructions for recovery, and to keep up with good oral hygiene habits, like regular brushing and flossing, once your dental implant has healed.
Yes, and they’re the only dental restoration that does so. Bone loss, also known as bone resorption, occurs after losing a tooth, when your jaw stops being stimulated by the natural forces that come from chewing and biting, causing your jaw bone to weaken.
When a dental implant bonds directly with the jaw bone, it acts as an artificial root in that it effectively transmits the pressure of chewing and biting into your jaw bone, providing stimulation to keep your bone from losing density.
For some cases, there are several types of dental implants that can be completed in just one appointment. However, the restoration will be a temporary prosthetic to keep your bite functional and to protect the implant site until you’ve finished healing from the placement surgery. The temporary restoration ensures that you will be able to eat and speak normally during the healing process.
Healing usually lasts between 3-6 months, and during this time your dentist will schedule a series of follow-up visits. They will monitor your healing progress and take impressions of your teeth and gums, which will be sent to our dental lab. The lab will use these images to custom-craft your permanent restoration, a more durable, natural-looking prosthetic than your temporary one.
Titanium is durable, light, and biocompatible.
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