A dental implant is a titanium screw placed into the jawbone that serves as a support for a crown. This dental surgery technique is the ideal solution for replacing one or more missing teeth, providing a very natural result.

Implant Phase:
The dentist opens the gum and, using small drills of varying diameters, creates the necessary space in the jawbone to insert the dental implant. The gum is then closed with a few stitches. During the 3 to 6 months of healing, the implant gradually integrates with the jawbone and gum tissue.

Prosthetic Phase:
The dentist places the permanent crown on an abutment that serves as the attachment point between the implant and the tooth. In cases where many teeth need replacement, the practitioner may use a full porcelain bridge fixed onto a limited number of dental implants, allowing coverage of the entire edentulous area without placing an implant for each missing tooth.

The new tooth, consisting of the dental implant and crown, provides comfort comparable to natural teeth. The individual can smile again without being self-conscious about one or more missing teeth. Beyond the aesthetic aspect, dental implants also strengthen the overall dentition and help prevent problems associated with tooth loss, such as jawbone resorption, tooth migration, and reduced chewing ability. Dental implants have a lifespan of over 20 years.

Before

After

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