Who is a candidate for dental implants?

Most people with missing teeth and good overall health are candidates. Ideal candidates have healthy gums, adequate jawbone to support the implant, and a commitment to oral hygiene.

How long do dental implants last?

With proper care, dental implants can last a lifetime. Good oral hygiene, regular dental check-ups, and a healthy lifestyle contribute to their longevity.

How painful is the dental implant procedure?

Local anesthesia is used during the procedure, making it relatively painless. Post-surgery, patients may experience mild discomfort or swelling, which can be managed with pain relievers prescribed by the dentist.

How should I care for my dental implants?

Dental implants require similar care to natural teeth: brushing, flossing, and regular dental check-ups. Avoiding hard foods, smoking, and excessive alcohol consumption also helps maintain implants.

Are dental implants removable?

No, dental implants are a permanent solution anchored into the jawbone. Unlike dentures, they are not removable and function like natural teeth.

Can smoking affect dental implants?

Smoking can impair healing and increase the risk of implant failure. Dentists often recommend quitting smoking before and after the implant procedure for the best results.

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What are dental implants?

When a tooth is lost due to injury or disease, a person may experience issues such as rapid bone loss, faulty speech, or changes in chewing patterns that cause pain. Replacing a missing tooth with a dental implant can dramatically enhance the patient's quality of life and health.

Dental implant systems are made up of a dental implant body and an abutment, as well as an abutment fixation screw. The dental implant body is surgically implanted in the jawbone to replace the tooth root. The dental implant abutment is usually screwed to the implant body and extends through the gums into the mouth to support the attached artificial teeth.

Patients' Recommendations

Before deciding on dental implants, consult with your dentist about the potential benefits and hazards and whether you are a candidate for the operation.

Consider the following:

Your general health has a significant role in determining whether you are a good candidate for dental implants, how long it will take to heal, and how long the implant will remain in place.
Inquire with your dentist about the brand and model of the dental implant system, and retain this information for your records.
Smoking may interfere with healing and reduce the implant's long-term success.
The implant body may take several months or longer to recover, during which time you typically have a temporary abutment in place of the tooth.

Following the dental implant procedure:

Follow your dental provider's oral hygiene guidelines to the letter. Cleaning the implant and adjacent teeth regularly is critical for long-term success.

Make regular appointments with your dentist.

Inform your dental professional straight away if your implant seems loose or painful.

Advantages of Dental Implant Systems:

Restores chewing ability
Cosmetic appearance is restored.
Aids in preventing jawbone shrinkage due to bone loss.
Keeps the surrounding bone and gums healthy.
Aids in the stability of neighbouring (nearby) teeth
Enhances quality of life

Risks of Dental Implant Systems:

Damage to natural teeth caused by implant insertion
Surgical injury to the surrounding tissues, such as sinus perforation
Injuries sustained during surgery (for example, a fracture of the adjacent jawbone)
Inadequate function, such as the sensation that the teeth do not ordinarily bite together
A loose or twisting feeling in the tooth caused by an abutment screw loosening
Failure of the implant body (looseness of the implant body):
1. because of systemic infection, which may be more common in diabetic people
2. because of local infection in the bone and gums that support the implant body
3. because of delayed healing, which may be more common in smokers
Cleaning the gums around the implant is problematic, resulting in poor dental hygiene.
Periodontal disease left untreated
Numbness after surgery caused by nerve impingement or damage
Before any magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) or x-ray procedures, always advise your healthcare professionals and imaging technicians that you have dental implants. Dental implants have the potential to distort or interfere with these photographs.

Frequently Asked Questions

We've compiled a list of the most frequently asked questions to help you find the information you need quickly and easily.

“If you can't find the answer to your question here, please don't hesitate to contact our support team for assistance.”

What are dental implants?

Patients' Recommendations

Before deciding on dental implants, consult with your dentist about the potential benefits and hazards and whether you are a candidate for the operation.

Consider the following:

Your general health has a significant role in determining whether you are a good candidate for dental implants, how long it will take to heal, and how long the implant will remain in place.

Inquire with your dentist about the brand and model of the dental implant system, and retain this information for your records.

Smoking may interfere with healing and reduce the implant's long-term success.

The implant body may take several months or longer to recover, during which time you typically have a temporary abutment in place of the tooth.

Following the dental implant procedure:

Follow your dental provider's oral hygiene guidelines to the letter. Cleaning the implant and adjacent teeth regularly is critical for long-term success.

Make regular appointments with your dentist.

Inform your dental professional straight away if your implant seems loose or painful.

Advantages of Dental Implant Systems:

Restores chewing ability

Cosmetic appearance is restored.

Aids in preventing jawbone shrinkage due to bone loss.

Keeps the surrounding bone and gums healthy.

Aids in the stability of neighbouring (nearby) teeth

Enhances quality of life

Risks of Dental Implant Systems:

Damage to natural teeth caused by implant insertion

Surgical injury to the surrounding tissues, such as sinus perforation

Injuries sustained during surgery (for example, a fracture of the adjacent jawbone)

Inadequate function, such as the sensation that the teeth do not ordinarily bite together

A loose or twisting feeling in the tooth caused by an abutment screw loosening

Failure of the implant body (looseness of the implant body):

because of systemic infection, which may be more common in diabetic people
because of local infection in the bone and gums that support the implant body
because of delayed healing, which may be more common in smokers

Cleaning the gums around the implant is problematic, resulting in poor dental hygiene.

Periodontal disease left untreated

Numbness after surgery caused by nerve impingement or damage

Before any magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) or x-ray procedures, always advise your healthcare professionals and imaging technicians that you have dental implants. Dental implants have the potential to distort or interfere with these photographs.