Dental Implants

A Dental Implant is an artificial tooth root that is placed into your jaw to hold a replacement tooth or bridge. Dental implants may be an option for people who have lost a tooth or teeth due to periodontal disease, an injury, or some other reason.

What is Dental Implants?

Dental implants are artificial structures that a dental surgeon inserts into a person’s jawbone. A person may need an implant if they have lost one or more teeth.

A dental implant is a structure that replaces a missing tooth. Using screw-like devices, the surgeon inserts the implant into the jawbone and it acts as an anchor for the artificial tooth, called a crown.

A device called an abutment connects the artificial tooth to the dental implant. The crown is custom made to fit the person’s mouth and match the color of their teeth. Crowns look, feel and function like natural teeth.

We Provide Two Types of Dental Implants

1. Conventional 2 stage implants

A conventional dental implant is usually known as a “Two Piece” implant which consists of the root component and the tooth component in separate bits. The root component ( implant ) is placed into the jaw bone and to it is connected the tooth component ( abutment ) usually using a tiny screw.

2. Basal & Compressive Implants

The basal implantology, which is also called cortical, or Biocortical Implant System, has been developed and it includes the positioning of implants at the basal cortical bone, which offers exceptional quality cortical bones because of preservation of those complex implants

Through Dental Implants, Various treatments can be offered:

Single tooth replacements

Immediate Loading- In these your full tooth (Implant and Crown) gets replaced in a in a single sitting.
Delayed Loading- This is a two or three step procedure. In this implant is placed first. A healing period of 3-6 , months is kept and then tooth is loaded (crowned) afterthe healing period.

Implant Supported Overdenture

Through this procedure, patients with resorbed alveolar ridges can also expect to have a denture which is comfortable and well fitting.

In this procedure, a routine removable denture is stablized over 2 or 4 implants with sockets. through these sockets, the denture gets fixed over the implants and thus attains stablization and provides patient comfort while chewing as the denture is no more loose.

Implant Supported Bridge

In this system, several implants are placed in upper and lower jaw (6-8 implants), and a fixed bridge is cemented over these implants there by providing a fixed prosthesis.

Full Mouth Rehabilitation

It might sound like a complicated procedure, but full mouth rehabilitation merely means combining restorative dental treatments to fix or rebuild your smile. Our goal is to not only help you enjoy smiling again, but also to strengthen and fortify your healthy oral tissues and tooth structures, as well. The exact treatments that make up your full mouth reconstruction will depend on the specific issues that affect your smile. During your consultation, we will thoroughly discuss your dental issues, and what combination of treatments can rebuild your smile in a conservative, minimally-invasive way.

What is Full mouth Rehabilitation?

While it might sound like a complicated procedure, a full mouth rehabilitation is just a term that refers to a combination of different dental treatments needed to get your mouth back up at its best health possible.

Reasons for a Rehabilitation

There are many different reasons that a patient might need to have a full mouth rehabilitation. These include:

Tooth loss
Tooth damage
Worn-down teeth
Jaw, muscle, and headache pain

You might have lost your teeth to decay, periodontal disease, or even an accident, but that does not mean that you have to live without those teeth for the rest of your life. This is where the full mouth rehab comes in.