Dental Implants in

Implants can replace missing teeth in a variety of ways. They can be used to: Replace One Tooth — A single implant is placed into the bone to replace the lost tooth’s root, and a crown is placed on top to mimic the appearance of a natural tooth. The finest long-term investment for replacing a single lost tooth, this treatment option has the highest success rates. Although the initial cost is a little greater than other options, it ends up being the most economical choice. An implant feels just like the tooth that was there and will never deteriorate or require root canal therapy. Replace Multiple Teeth — Implants are the perfect replacement option when you’re losing multiple teeth. For every missing tooth, you don’t even need a single implant. Instead, fixed bridgework can be supported by implanted teeth. For instance, if you are missing three consecutive teeth, we can insert two implants, one on either side of the gap, and a crown in the middle that is supported by no implants. By doing this, you’ll avoid having to utilize any of your natural teeth that are still present to support the bridge, which could weaken them and make them more prone to decay. Replace All Teeth Permanently — A full upper or lower arch of fixed replacement teeth that are never taken out of the mouth can be supported by implants. Sometimes only four implants are required to support the new teeth. It is comparable to the design of a table, which may be supported by just four legs. For a row of 10 to 12 teeth to be supported, 5 or 6 implants may be required in cases where the jawbone’s volume and density have declined. Dental implant replacement teeth should last a lifetime, protect your jawbone, and won’t move. Support Removable Dentures — Even wearing removable dentures can be improved with implants in terms of comfort, performance, and health. Conventional dentures press against the underlying bone when they rest on the gums. As a result, the jaw contracts and the dentures begin to slip, especially on the bottom, as bone loss quickens. The pressure is now transferred into the bone structure rather than the bone surface thanks to the ability of dentists to affix a removable denture to implants. This protects the bone just underneath the dentures from damage and keeps them from slipping while you’re eating and speaking.