What is a Dental Implant?

A dental implant is a surgical element that connects with the jawbone, providing support for dental prostheses like crowns, bridges, dentures, and facial prostheses. The foundation of contemporary dental implants relies on osseointegration, a biological process in which the dental implant establishes a close bond with the bone.

Restore Your Smile Naturally

Our custom-made crowns are expertly crafted to resemble natural teeth and blend seamlessly with neighboring teeth, giving you a beautiful and harmonious smile.

Crown

A tailor-made prosthetic designed to closely mimic a natural tooth and seamlessly blend in with neighboring teeth.

Fixture

We offer a tooth root replacement solution that is biocompatible and integrates with the bone tissue during the healing process. Our goal is to provide you with a clear understanding of your dental issue and the available solutions, empowering you to make well-informed decisions. Discover more about our product and how it can benefit you.

Abutment

The connecting component utilized to attach a crown, bridge, or removable denture to the dental implant fixture.

Transformations Following Tooth Loss

Tooth extraction without a dental implant leads to irreversible jaw bone changes. Without chewing pressure to stimulate it, the bone mass begins to dissolve away.

Besides bone loss, adjacent teeth also shift towards the empty space, creating gaps in other parts of the jaw over time.

Missing teeth result in a lack of "counteracting force," causing opposing teeth to shift towards the empty space and affecting the overall anatomical alignment of teeth.

The deterioration of jaw bones impacts the way the face "drapes" over the bone, leading to an aging appearance with more non-age related wrinkles.

Tooth loss not only impacts aesthetics but also significantly affects diet and eating habits. Even a single tooth loss can restrict food choices and how one can eat. Moreover, it leads to a loss of functionality, which comes with its own set of consequences.

The most significant impact of tooth loss lies in the loss of confidence and self-esteem, leading to changes in lifestyle. These psychological effects can range from minor insecurities to severe anxiety, affecting the overall well-being and quality of life.

The Dental Implant Process

Dental implant surgery is typically conducted in the dentist's office, with occasional procedures performed in a hospital setting. The specific approach may vary based on the individual case and the preferences of the dentist or patient.

Step 1

Diagnosis & planning. Evaluate health, structure & uncertainties, and recommend the best approach.

Step 2

Before surgery, anesthesia is given. An incision exposes the implant site, and drills create the socket. The implant is securely placed.

Step 3

Post-surgery, healing time is vital for complete biological integration with the bone. Meanwhile, a temporary restoration is crafted to conceal any missing tooth appearance in public.

Crown

After healing, an impression is taken and sent to the dental lab. They create a customized prosthesis, which completes the dental implant treatment.

Single Tooth Implant Procedure

For a single tooth replacement, a fixture is positioned, and custom prosthetics are crafted specifically for the individual tooth.

Implant-Supported Bridge Solution

An implant-supported bridge offers a viable solution for multiple missing teeth. This bridge connects the prosthetics to one another, ensuring stability and providing a reliable dental restoration.

Implant-Supported Dentures Solution

Implant-Supported Dentures offer stabilization and preserve underlying bone by placing two or more implants.