What is Dental Implant

A dental implant is a small titanium post that is surgically placed into the jawbone to serve as the root of a missing tooth. Once the implant has fused to the jawbone, a replacement tooth called a crown can be attached to the implant. This provides a stable, long-term solution for missing teeth and can improve the appearance and function of the smile.

Dental Implants: A tooth has two components, the crown, and the root. When a tooth is lost, the best replacement for the root would be an implant with a crown that will be fixed on top of it. The crown fixed acts as an active tooth and will aid in all the functions the same as the natural tooth. With the advancements in dentistry, the missing tooth can be replaced with an implant in as minimal as 24 hours.

Why Choose Implants?

  • Natural feel & look: Stable chewing, clear speech
  • Bone preservation: Stimulates jawbone, prevents collapse/sagging
  • Long-term value: With care, can last decades
  • Teeth-friendly: No grinding of adjacent healthy teeth (unlike bridges)

Who’s a Good Candidate?

One or more missing teeth

Adequate bone or willingness for bone graft/sinus lift

Healthy gums, good oral hygiene

Systemic conditions (e.g., diabetes) under control

Frequently Asked Questions

With local anaesthesia you’ll feel pressure, not pain. Mild soreness/swelling for 1–3 days is common and manageable.

Typical cases take 8–12 weeks from placement to crown. Immediate/fast-track options exist for select cases after assessment.

Bone grafts or sinus lifts can rebuild support. We confirm needs with a CBCT scan and plan accordingly.

Yes—when diabetes is controlled and oral hygiene is good. Age alone isn’t a limiter; overall health and bone quality matter most.

Brush 2×/day, clean under the prosthesis with floss/brush/water flosser, avoid smoking, and attend reviews every 6 months.