Which Dental Implant Treatment
is Right for You?
CROWN
The visible part of the dental implant that mimics the appearance of a natural tooth.
IMPLANT
Titanium rods that serve as new "roots," providing unparalleled stability for your dentures or crowns.
25% of your jawbone is LOST in the 1st year of a missing tooth
The longer a tooth is missing, the greater the amount of bone loss, causing you to look prematurely aged. Dental implants maintain bone volume and density levels over many years and when properly cared for, implants can last the rest of your life. That's what makes them such a good value.
Normal Profile
After Tooth Loss
After Bone Loss
Your Guide to Denture and Implant Options
Navigating the world of dental options can be overwhelming, especially when considering the type of dentures right for enhancing both eating and speaking capabilities. From conventional to implant-supported solutions like snap-in dentures, the cost and effectiveness vary. Implant-supported dentures, for instance, offer a more natural feel, aiding significantly in eating and speaking, and often feature a horseshoe shape for comfort. Whether you're exploring snap-in dentures cost or palateless dentures benefits, remember that every choice impacts your daily comfort and functionality. Explore our options to find the perfect fit for your lifestyle and dental health needs, ensuring your dentures support both eating and speaking seamlessly.
WHAT ARE DENTAL IMPLANTS?
A dental implant is a titanium screw that serves as the foundation to replace a tooth or teeth. Implant and denture solutions integrate seamlessly, offering a perfect blend of functionality and aesthetics.
There are 3 parts to a dental implant:
-
Implant post (or body) - this is the foundation. It is placed in the jaw and acts as anchor.
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Abutment - this piece connects the implant post and crown
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Crown - this is the visible portion in the mouth. This could also be an implant bridge across multiple implants.
HOW DOES THE PROCESS WORK?
Placement of implant post in jaw
Impression for crown and abutment
Attach crown and abutment to implant body
After being thoroughly numbed, the implant body (the titanium screw) is surgically placed in your jaw. The implant body is made of surgical-grade titanium (the same material used in hip and knee replacements), which means your bone will fuse with it over a 4-6 month period (a process known as osseointegration).
Once the dental implant is properly integrated, we will take impressions to have your abutment and crown fabricated. The crown is the part of the implant tooth that you actually see in the mouth and the abutment is the support piece that connects the crown to the implant body.
Now I smile all the time.
FREE
3D PANORAMIC X-RAY & CONSULATATION
$400 Value
ARE IMPLANTS FOR YOU?
If the thought of implants make you say "Yes, Please!" then fill out the form below and take advantage of our FREE 3D Panoramic X-Ray & Consultation ($400 Value). Know what you need and how much it'll be with no commitment.