Non-Surgical Implantation does not involve making incisions into the patient's gums, as is usual in other implant procedures, and therefore, negates the need for sutures after the procedure has been completed.

Here are the four main types of dental implants that dentists choose to offer patients:

Two-Stage Dental Implants:

Endosteal/Endosseous Dental Implants:

Single-Stage Dental Implants:

Subperiosteal Dental Implants:

There are two main types of implants:

Many implants are prosthetics, intended to replace missing body parts. Other implants deliver medication, monitor body functions, or provide support to organs and tissues. Some implants are made from skin, bone or other body tissues. Others are made from metal, plastic, ceramic or other materials.

Dentures are one of the dental implant alternatives that many patients are familiar with. When you think of dentures, you probably picture full mouth dentures—two dentures that are designed to replace both the upper and lower arches of teeth.

An implant crown is the best option to replace one missing tooth in either the front or back. An implant-supported bridge is an excellent choice to replace a span of several missing teeth — anywhere from three to 12.

The most clear difference between all-on-4 and all-on-6 dental implants is the number of implants that are placed in the mouth. Some dentists believe that the all-on-6 dental procedure provides a stronger, more stable base for the prosthetic dental arch, resulting in a longer-lasting, more comfortable smile.

Good candidates for dental implants are people who are missing a tooth or multiple teeth and have sufficient bone density in the area of the tooth gap. They should be in good overall health and able to tolerate oral surgery without experiencing severe health issues following the procedure.

Straumann. Straumann replaced Envista in 2019 as the leader of the overall dental implant market and remained the leader in 2020. ...

Endosteal implants

 

The microscope has introduced a non-invasive era to dental implant treatment and the first surgeon to use a microscope for placing dental implants. He is recognized as the leading authority on minimally invasive dental implants.

Microsurgical techniques create a surgical site with the smallest possible opening and the implant can be positioned in the exact center of the opening, precisely aligned for ideal aesthetics and function.

(insert case photos from same page on existing site, but add testimonial – and possibly the pre-op x-ray of failed root canal if available)

When a tooth is removed, the socket serves as a natural opening for implant placement. In addition, bone shavings formed during reshaping the socket to accept an implant are collected and recycled around the implant. This facilitates healing and creates a stronger implant.