Dental-Implants

Dental-Implants
Dental-Implants

Dental Implants

Dental implants are artificial tooth roots made from biocompatible materials like titanium. They are surgically placed into the jawbone to support crowns, bridges, or dentures, offering a natural-looking and permanent solution for missing teeth.

Types of Dental Implants
Type Description
Endosteal Placed directly into the jawbone (most common type).
Subperiosteal Placed under the gum but above the jawbone (used when bone is insufficient).
All-on-4 Four implants supporting an entire arch of teeth.
Zygomatic Anchored into the cheekbone for those with severe upper jaw bone loss.

What's Included

Structure of a Dental Implant

  • Implant Post: A titanium screw inserted into the jawbone.
  • Abutment: A connector that links the implant to the crown.
  • Crown: The artificial tooth that mimics the appearance of a natural one.

Procedure Overview

  • Consultation & Scans: Digital X-rays or CBCT to plan the procedure.
  • Implant Placement: Surgical insertion of the implant under anesthesia.
  • Healing Period: 3–6 months of osseointegration (bone fusion).
  • Abutment & Crown Fixation: Final restoration phase.

Benefits of Dental Implants

  • Natural look and feel
  • Prevents bone loss and facial sagging
  • Improves chewing, speech, and confidence
  • Durable with high success rates

Ideal Candidates

  • Missing one or more teeth
  • Healthy gums and jawbone
  • Non-smoker or willing to quit
  • No uncontrolled chronic illnesses (e.g., diabetes)

Longevity & Aftercare

    With proper care, implants can last 15–25 years or more. Maintain good oral hygiene, attend regular dental check-ups, and avoid smoking to extend their lifespan.

Before & After Treatment

Real results from patients treated for Dental Implant at DermaDent Aesthetic Clinic.

Before Acne Treatment
Medicine Use Disclaimer: Do not self-prescribe or start any medication or topical treatment without consulting a qualified doctor. Improper use can lead to side effects, resistance, or complications. Always follow professional medical advice.