Health and Fitness

The Benefits of Implant Dental

How does it feel to have chipped or missing teeth? Not good, right? In many cases, you can avoid these situations with all-in-one dental implants, which provide natural-looking teeth that look and feel the same as your own. Whether you’re missing a single tooth or multiple teeth, dental implants may be able to give you back your confidence while also helping you save money on expensive dental procedures in the future. Here are just some of the benefits of implant dental.

 

An Overview

There are many benefits to using dental implants instead of removable dentures or other types of restorations. Not only do they provide a very natural appearance, but they can also help you keep your natural teeth and support bone regeneration in your jaw. In many cases, all-on-four dental implants can be used to replace all of your teeth without having to have any bridge work or additional restoration work done. If you’re not sure whether dental implants are right for you, we encourage you to get in touch with one of our dentists at The Smile Center today!

 

Why do I need an implant?

An all-on-four dental implants system is an excellent solution for someone who has lost several teeth and is missing multiple teeth. Even a bridge or denture can be inconvenient, difficult to wear, and hard to clean. An implant can look, feel, and function like natural teeth without any of these issues. It’s important to keep in mind that implants are not right for everyone: if you have healthy natural teeth and only need one or two additional ones, an implant may not be for you. The first step in finding out if an implant is right for you is learning about all-on-four dental implants and how they work.

 

How do they work?

An all-in-one dental implant is an innovative new way to restore missing teeth, replacing them with a dental implant that looks and functions like a natural tooth. An oral surgeon makes an incision in your gums and inserts an implant, which acts as a root for your artificial tooth. A crown is then placed on top of the implant, creating a more stable structure that’s less likely to become loose over time. Your dentist can place one or multiple implants along with caps or dentures if you have more than one missing tooth. It may take several months before you get used to your new teeth, but once you do it’s hard to imagine ever living without them!

 

Where can they be placed?

If you’re missing a tooth, traditional dentures can feel very uncomfortable. One alternative is dental implants. These small titanium screws can be placed in your jawbone to stabilize a replacement tooth (or teeth). Another option? All-on-four dental implants. This revolutionary treatment replaces all four of your missing teeth in one procedure with just four dental implants and three replacement teeth (two on top and one on bottom). Talk to your dentist about which option is best for you!

 

What makes an implant better than dentures or bridges?

Unlike a bridge or denture, an implant is made of porcelain, which not only looks more realistic than other materials but can also make your smile stronger and healthier. Unlike a bridge or denture, your new teeth won’t be dependent on neighboring teeth for support, which reduces complications and improves comfort. And because implants are so secure, you will enjoy eating all your favorite foods as if you never lost any teeth in the first place. If you want to know more about what makes implants better than dentures or bridges, give us a call. We’re always happy to share our expertise with those who are interested in making their smile look better and feel great again!

 

How much does it cost to get implants installed?

In Australia, implants can cost anywhere from A$2,000 to A$10,000 (roughly US$1,660 to US$8,920) depending on your location and surgeon. Most patients will pay between A$5,000 and A$6,500 (US$4,455 to US$5.680). This may seem like a lot at first glance but is far less expensive than any other dental treatment options for missing teeth. On top of that, most health insurance companies consider a full set of implants to be an elective procedure and don’t cover it as part of their regular plan or service.

 

Procedure over other types of dental implants procedures

With traditional dental implants procedures, multiple implants are placed in your jawbone. Then, a dental crown is attached to each implant to hold your replacement teeth in place. The All-on-4® procedure uses only four permanent implants, making it possible for you to replace all of your upper or lower teeth with a single set of implants. This new type of treatment is ideal for patients who need to replace multiple teeth with individual crowns, because only one additional implant is needed for each new tooth. Traditional dental implants procedures involve more surgical steps and appointments that can be expensive and inconvenient for you.

 

Will my dentist be able to perform this procedure for me

It depends on your specific needs. Some patients with minor tooth damage can be treated without implants by having a crown placed over their existing teeth. However, in most cases you will need to have an implant-supported bridge installed in order to restore function and appearance. Bridges are supported by either one or two implants that are placed into your jawbone. After a period of time, a dental crown is attached to each implant to give you back a strong, healthy smile. Be sure to consult with an experienced specialist who can help determine whether or not dental implants are right for you.

 

Materials required for this type of treatment plan.

Teeth are made of several substances, including enamel, dentin and pulp. When a tooth is knocked out or extracted, an implant dental material can be inserted into its place. The most common materials used to make these implants are titanium and zirconium. Both have their advantages; titanium implants tend to cost less than zirconium ones but they’re not as strong and can easily break if hit hard enough. Zirconium implants on the other hand don’t break as easily, but they are much more expensive than titanium ones. This type of material is also difficult to work with during drilling because it keeps shattering into tiny pieces that would then need to be swept up for disposal.

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