A dental implant is a dental root that is inserted into your jaw to hold a denture or bridge. However, when most people use the word “artificial tooth,” they are referring to the combination of artificial (artificial tooth root) and artificial tooth. Dentures may be an option for people who have lost one or more teeth due to periodontal disease, injury, or some other reason and who choose not to have dentures.
Types of Dentures
- Endosteal (bone): This is the most common type of implant. Its various types include screws, cylinders or jaws mounted on the jaw. Each implant holds one or more implants. This type of implant is usually a different procedure for patients who are wearing bridges or removable dentures.
- Subperiosteal (bone): This type of implant is placed on the jaw with metal rods that extend out to the stems to hold the seal in place. Subperiosteal implants are often used in patients who can wear normal dentures and do not have enough bone length to hold the endosteal implant.
You are a good candidate for dental implants if you:
- You are generally healthy and oral health.
- You have enough bone in your jaw to support the implant.
- You have healthy gum tissue that does not have periodontal disease.
Toothpaste is closely related to soft tissue (i.e., gums) and strong underlying tissue (i.e., bone) in the mouth.
Types of Dental Procedures
Depending on your particular condition and the type of implant selected, we will develop a treatment plan tailored to meet your needs.
Here are some of the treatments that may be available depending on your condition:
- Single Tooth Implants - If you have lost one tooth, a single tooth implant can replace it.
- Multiple Tooth Plants - If you have lost several teeth, they can be replaced with multiple dental implants.
- Fuller Oral Techniques - If you do not have all your teeth, they can be replaced by toothpastes filled with a mouth.
- Sinus Augmentation - The key to the success of transplantation and bone quality where implants should be placed. The upper back jaw has been one of the most difficult areas for successful dental implants due to insufficient bone density and quality and proximity to the sinus. Sinus enlargement can help to correct this problem by raising the sinus floor and developing bone to replace dental implants.
