Dental implants
A dental implant is a treatment option in which a fixture is placed in the bone where a tooth is missing, and a crown or prosthesis is later attached. Not every gap is suitable; bone volume, general health and neighbouring teeth are assessed.
Implant-supported restorations are part of the care discussed at this practice. The process may include examination, imaging, a surgical stage and a prosthetic stage. The plan is explained step by step.
Who might it be for?
- People missing one or more teeth
- Those who want to discuss a fixed restoration
- Anyone comparing a current prosthesis with an implant-supported option
- People asking how a space after an extraction might be restored
How does the process work?
- ExaminationThe mouth, neighbouring teeth and general health are reviewed.
- ImagingAn X-ray or further investigation is planned when useful.
- PlanSuitability, alternatives and likely stages are explained.
- TreatmentThe agreed surgical and prosthetic steps proceed in order.
- Follow-upHealing and the care of the restoration are checked.
Frequently asked questions
Is an implant right for everyone?
No. Bone, general health and oral hygiene all matter.
Is the procedure painful?
The surgical stage is usually planned under local anaesthetic. What you may feel afterwards is explained.
How long does it take?
Healing and the prosthetic stage vary from person to person.
Does an implant last a lifetime?
How long it lasts depends on care, general health and regular reviews. No period is guaranteed.
Information on this page is for general guidance. The right treatment for you is decided by your dentist after examination and any necessary tests.
Implants
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