Dental Implants

Dental implants are a popular and effective solution for replacing missing or damaged teeth. Unlike dentures or bridges, dental implants are designed to function like natural teeth, providing a permanent, comfortable, and durable solution for those in need of tooth restoration.

Anal-Cancer-Treatment

Types of Dental Implants

    1. Endosteal Implants
  • Description: These are the most common type of implants. They are placed directly into the jawbone and are typically used for patients with healthy jawbones.
  • Material: Made of titanium or titanium alloys.
  • Usage: Suitable for individuals who require a single tooth replacement or multiple teeth restoration.
    • 2. Subperiosteal Implants
  • Description: These implants are placed under the gum but on top of the jawbone. They are an alternative for patients with insufficient jawbone density to support endosteal implants.
  • Material: Typically made of titanium.
  • Usage: Often used for patients who cannot undergo bone grafting procedures or who have a lack of jawbone.
    • 3. Zygomatic Implants
  • Description: his is a less common but effective solution when the jawbone is severely deficient. These implants are anchored into the cheekbone (zygomatic bone) rather than the jawbone.
  • Material: Titanium or titanium alloys.
  • Usage: Typically used when the patient has significant bone loss in the upper jaw and is not a candidate for standard implants.

Dental Implant Procedure

  • 1.Initial Consultation The first step in the process involves a comprehensive consultation with your dentist or oral surgeon. During this visit, your dental professional will assess your oral health, discuss your medical history, and determine if you're a candidate for dental implants.
  • 2. Implant Placement The next step is the surgical procedure to place the implant into the jawbone. This is typically done under local anesthesia. The implant is inserted into the jawbone, and the gum tissue is sutured to begin the healing process.
    • 2.1 Healing Period: After placement, the bone will gradually fuse with the implant in a process called osseointegration, which usually takes several months.
  • 3. Abutment and Crown Placement Once the implant has integrated with the bone, a small connector (abutment) is attached to the implant. This abutment holds the artificial tooth (crown) in place. The crown is custom-made to match the natural shape, size, and color of your teeth.
  • 4. Final Adjustments After the crown is placed, your dentist will ensure that the bite and appearance of the new tooth are perfect, and any final adjustments will be made for comfort and function.

Risks of Dental Implants

While dental implants have a high success rate, like any surgical procedure, they come with some risks:

  • Green Arrow Icon Infection at the Implant Site: In some cases, the implant may fail to fuse with the bone or may become loose.
  • Nerve Damage: Nerve damage can occur, leading to numbness or tingling in the gums, lips, or chin.
  • Green Arrow Icon Sinus Issues: For upper jaw implants, there is a slight risk of sinus problems if the implant protrudes into the sinus cavity.
  • Green Arrow Icon Bone Loss: Inadequate jawbone density may affect the success of the implant, and additional procedures like bone grafting may be necessary.

Cost of Dental Implants

The cost of hair transplant surgery and PRP therapy varies depending on the procedure, location, and clinic. Here is an estimated cost breakdown:

Treatment Cost Start From ($) Notes
Single Dental Implant 500 - 1,000 Includes the implant, abutment, and crown. Additional costs may include consultation, x-rays, or anesthesia.
Full Mouth Implants 7,000 - 9,000 Costs vary depending on the number of implants and type of restoration.
All-on-4 Implants 10,000 - 15,000 A full-arch solution using only four implants per arch.
Bone Grafting (if needed) 500 - 3,000 Additional cost for patients needing bone grafting to support implants.

Note: Prices are estimates and may vary depending on the clinic, location, and the materials used.

Success Rate of Dental Implants

The success rate of dental implants depends on several factors, including the type of implant, the patient's oral health, and their adherence to post-surgery care. However, overall success rates for dental implants are very high:

  • General Success Rate: Around 95-98% for patients with good oral health and adequate bone density.
  • Success in the Lower Jaw: Higher success rate (98%).
  • Success in the Upper Jaw: Slightly lower success rate (95%) due to less dense bone
  • Zygomatic Implants: These have a success rate of around 90%, as they are used in more complex cases with less bone availability.

At Universelle Medicaid, we work with highly experienced dental professionals and advanced clinics to provide you with the best dental implant solutions at competitive prices. Whether you need a single implant or a full-mouth restoration, we are here to guide you through every step of the process.

Doctors

Our Specialist Doctors

Explore More

Treatments

Best Medical Treatments Services

Cancer
Kidney Transplant
Liver
Robotic Knee Replacement
Cardiology
Breast Cancer
Urology
Ortho
Explore More

Book Appointment

Complete the form below to schedule your appointment.