Implants are titanium posts surgically placed into the jawbone to act as artificial roots for replacement teeth.

Candidates should have good oral health, sufficient jawbone density, and no medical conditions that hinder healing.

Costs depend on the number of implants, additional procedures, and materials. We can provide an exact quote after a consultation

Some plans partially cover the procedure, but most classify implants as elective. We’ll help verify your coverage

Typically 3–6 months, including healing time after placement before the final crown or bridge is added.

Most patients report minimal discomfort due to local anesthesia or sedation options.

Most patients experience minimal discomfort during and after the procedure. We use local anesthesia and sedation options to ensure your comfort.

A surgical stent, also called a surgical guide, is a custom-made tool that helps the dentist place a dental implant in exactly the right spot. It fits over your teeth or gums and shows the dentist the best angle and position for the implant. This makes the procedure more accurate and helps ensure the final result looks and functions like a natural tooth.

A CBCT 3D X-ray (Cone Beam Computed Tomography) is a special type of dental imaging that creates a detailed 3D picture of your teeth, jaw, and surrounding structures. Unlike regular X-rays that show just one flat image, a CBCT scan gives us a full view from all angles. This helps us see things like bone density, tooth roots, and nerve locations much more clearly, which is especially helpful for planning procedures like dental implants. The scan is quick, painless, and gives us the information we need to provide safe and accurate treatment.

Yes, we offer sedation options to help you feel relaxed and comfortable during your treatment. Our team will discuss the best choice for you during your consultation to ensure a safe and stress-free experience.

Care for implants just like natural teeth: brush and floss daily and visit us for regular cleanings and checkups.

Yes! Implants can replace a single tooth, support a dental bridge, or stabilize a full set of dentures.

Implants are a permanent solution, offering better stability, improved chewing, and a natural appearance compared to dentures or bridges.

1. The Tooth Behind the Space Tips Over

- Teeth tend to move forward your midline if no tooth is in front of it. This leads to mesial tipping of the neighboring teeth.

2. The Tooth Above the Space Drops Down, or Sinks

- Extrusion, or a tooth drooping out of the socket, occurs when a tooth does not have a partner. This frequently happens on upper molars that have sinuses pushing upper molars out of the socket when they expand from sinus pressure.

3. The Bone Where the Tooth Was Removed “Melts” Away

- Bone loss occurs following the first 6-12 mos and affecting levels on bone adjacent teeth, leading to mobile teeth and recession. Bone Grafting and Dental Implants keep the area functional and bone levels higher.

4. Remaining Teeth in Your Mouth Must Do Extra Work

- If no Dental Implant is placed, remaining healthy teeth are required to perform additional chewing, leading to increased chances of breakage, and further dental treatment.

During the first 24-48 hours, you should stick to a cool liquid diet, which means: Avoid any hot foods or beverages and consume only cool liquids instead. Do not drink through a straw or from a water bottle that requires suction, as this could put pressure on your implant site.

Contact your doctor and schedule an appointment.