Functional & Aesthetic restoration of your teeth

Dental implants are artificial teeth used to replace missing or damaged teeth. They consist of a small screw-like device made of biocompatible materials and a dental crown. The device is surgically placed into the jawbone and the crown is attached to provide a natural-looking replacement tooth. They are a popular, effective, and long-lasting solution for restoring oral health.

• Prevents tooth decay and cavities
• Prevent bone loss and gum erosion
• Long-lasting Results
• Prevent facial sagging and premature aging
• Better alternatives to dentures
• It helps to restore speech functions
• It aesthetically enhances your appearance

• Accumulation of complicated and painful dental procedures like snus lift or bone graft
• Since other teeth will shift to the gap, it is likely to caused crooked teeth
• The misalignment of teeth can also cause bite issues
• This can also lead to TMJ disorders, which may cause chronic jaw pain

When you lose a permanent tooth, you lose the confidence to smile. Also, with the gap caused by the missing tooth, you will be subjected to an array of dental problems like shifting of the teeth, teeth infections, gum diseases, and much more.

 Versatility

While dentures are a great alternative to the permanent teeth replacements, they may be less versatile than dental implants.

Placement

Dental implants need your bones and gums to be healthy and strong so they can connect to your jaw. If you've lost some bone, dentures can be placed on top of your gums to help you.

Function

Dental implants can help keep your bones healthy and preserve your youthful appearance. On the other hand, dentures can improve the look of your face by supporting your facial muscles and resting on top of your gums.

Comfort

Dental implants usually feel comfortable and natural, much like your own teeth. Dentures, on the other hand, can take some time to get used to, and may feel uncomfortable at first, especially during the first few days.

After Care

To keep your dental implants healthy, you'll need to brush and floss them every day. On the other hand, dentures should be taken out and soaked in clean water with a mild disinfectant every night to keep them clean.

• Consultation & Extraction
  Initially, the general dentist examines your oral health. If teeth/tooth extraction is necessary, the dentist will extract them and refer the patient to an orthodontist for further treatment.
• Appointment with the orthodontist
  Next, the orthodontist will assess patient’s teeth and gums using intra-oral scanners and X-ray imaging. Then, they will devise a suitable dental implant treatment plan to fill the gap in your teeth
• Preparation
  The dentist will now begin prepping for the surgery. Firstly, the jaw is prepped using bone grafts, giving space for the implant to anchor itself into the jaw.
• Surgical Insertion (Stud and Crowns)
  Once the surgical area has been anaesthetised, the implant is then inserted into the tooth socket through an opening made within the jawbone.
• Placement of Dental Crowns
  Following, a dental crown along with an abutment and an artificial tooth is placed on top of the dental implant.