Oral Rehabilitation
Dental Implants
The permanent, most natural solution to replace missing teeth, restoring full function and aesthetics indistinguishable from your natural teeth.
- typical treatment length
- 3–6 months
- for precise placement
- 3D planning
- with minimally invasive protocols
- Local anesthesia
A new tooth, starting from the root
A dental implant is a small titanium root placed in the bone that supports a crown. It replaces the whole tooth, so it feels and works much like a natural tooth, without relying on the neighboring teeth.
When a tooth is missing, the bone in that area gradually resorbs and neighboring teeth tend to shift. Replacing it in time helps keep your bite stable and preserves the contour of your face.
Benefits
Why choose implants
- 01
A permanent solution, unlike removable dentures
- 02
Preserve jawbone and prevent bone loss
- 03
Full chewing function, with no dietary restrictions
- 04
Aesthetics indistinguishable from a natural tooth
Step by step
How we handle your case
- 01
3D evaluation & planning
Digital scanning to design the ideal implant position.
- 02
Implant placement
Surgery under local anesthesia with minimally invasive protocols.
- 03
Osseointegration
The healing period during which the implant fuses with the bone.
- 04
Final crown
Placement of the definitive, custom-made crown.
Aftercare
Before and after surgery
- Follow the post-op instructions: cold packs, a soft diet and rest for the first few days.
- Avoid smoking while you heal: it affects how the implant integrates.
- Clean around the implant with a toothbrush and interdental brushes or floss.
- Come to your check-ups so we can review the implant and the surrounding gum.
Frequently asked questions
What patients ask us most
How long does the full treatment take?
The complete process, including osseointegration, usually takes 3 to 6 months depending on the case.
Can anyone get implants?
Most adults can. We assess the amount and quality of bone, your general health and habits such as smoking. If bone is lacking, there are techniques to regenerate it before placing the implant.
Is the procedure painful?
It’s done with local anesthesia and minimally invasive protocols. Most patients report mild, manageable discomfort after surgery.
What happens if I don’t replace a missing tooth?
Over time the bone in that area resorbs, neighboring teeth can tilt and the opposing tooth can drift, which changes your bite.
How long do dental implants last?
With proper care and regular check-ups, a dental implant can last a lifetime.
Restore your complete smile
Book an evaluation to find out if you're a candidate for dental implants.