Anyone over 18, except anyone who refuses bone graft surgery or very old patients with not enough bone.

If their sugar is under control from their doctor, yes they can get implants. They just need to check with their doctor first.

• Looks and feels like your real teeth 
• Allows you to eat without restrictions 
• Restores your confidence in any situation 
• Improves your speech 
• Remains strong and reliable for a lifetime 
• Preserves your jawbone and facial structure 
• Protects your neighboring teeth – no grinding or damage required 
• Saves you money in the long run through durability 
• Requires no additional maintenance compared to other solutions

After the implant is placed, it might feel a little unfamiliar at first, especially during eating, speaking, or smiling. Because the implant has no nerve endings, the sensation is slightly different from a natural tooth.

Most people adapt within a few weeks, though for some it may take several months.

You can usually start eating solid foods after about 2 weeks. If the implant is only on one side, you can eat on the opposite side sooner.

During the healing period, avoid anything sharp or crunchy like chips, and stay away from tough meats or milk products. Stick to soft foods like pasta, rice, and potatoes. You can drink hot or cold liquids, no problem there.

If you experience swelling, pain that lasts more than 2 weeks, or notice pus around the area, that’s a sign something may be wrong. You should come back for a checkup.

No one will be able to tell, not even you after a while.

We use high-tech tools like Dentsply Sirona intraoral scanner instead of outdated impression trays, which are uncomfortable and not as accurate. The scanner captures a precise digital model of your jaw right after the consultation. 

You can see it on the screen immediately, and we send it directly to the lab so they can start creating your crown right away.

You’ll also get to choose the shade of your new tooth, and if you want, you can bleach your natural teeth first to make sure everything matches perfectly. The final result looks so natural that even you will forget it’s not your real tooth.

Yes. We check everything on the X-ray, and if you’ve had an implant before, we’ll ask if you want the same type again or prefer something different.

If implants aren’t an option, whether due to health reasons or your body rejecting the implant, there are still good alternatives available.

For single missing teeth, a common solution is a bridge, which uses the neighboring teeth for support. For multiple or full tooth loss, there are partially or fully removable prosthesis (like dentures).

The procedure is usually done on an outpatient basis under local anesthesia or sedation. 

During the treatment, you won’t feel any pain. Afterward, you might feel a bit sore, but in most cases, that can be easily managed with mild painkillers. 

Some swelling in the first week is normal but no need to worry about strong or lasting pain.

During sedation, you’ll receive calming medication that puts you into a relaxed, twilight state. You’ll remain responsive but find the treatment significantly more pleasant. 

This is especially suitable for those with severe dental anxiety or for longer procedures.

Aside from local anesthesia and sedation, we offer digital anesthesia with the STA system.

A lot of patients are actually more nervous about the injection than the procedure itself. This system helps eliminate that fear completely.

Instead of a traditional syringe, we use a pen-shaped tool with an ultra-fine needle.

Before the needle even touches the tissue, the area is gently pre-numbed. Then, with a small twist, the needle goes in, but because you’re already numb, you don’t feel a thing.

If everything looks good, we can often place the implant just one week after your consultation.

If bone grafting is needed first, that healing process can take around 6–9 months, and then we can place the implant.

Once the implant is placed, it needs about 3 months to fully heal and bond with the bone.

Sometimes, if the abutment (the piece between the implant and crown) needs to heal separately, we wait another week before placing the final crown.

If there’s not enough bone, don’t worry, it can be rebuilt or strengthened.

In the lower jaw, we usually do this through a procedure called bone graft/augmentation, where either your own bone (from another area) or special bone replacement materials are used.

In the upper jaw, we may need to do a sinus lift. That just means gently lifting the sinus membrane to create enough space and stability for the implant.

You won’t have to go without teeth during the healing phase, not for weeks or months.

We can place a plastic tooth or splint right after the implant to keep your smile complete.

In most cases, we either adjust your current denture or make a temporary one, so you look and feel normal until the final crown is ready

You’ll be prescribed an antibiotic for 5–7 days. You’ll also need to use a special mouthwash for up to two weeks to keep the area clean and reduce bacteria.

This helps prevent infections and supports proper healing.

Take a strong over-the-counter painkiller (available at the pharmacy). If the pain doesn’t ease or gets worse, come visit us for a checkup as soon as possible. We’ll take a look and make sure everything is healing the way it should.

In most cases, dental implants are considered private treatment and not covered by public insurance. However, there are exceptions.

Public insurance usually offers a fixed subsidy, based on the treatment needed.

If you have private insurance that includes full dental coverage, it might cover 100% of the cost. But this depends on your individual plan. Most private insurers also have an annual spending limit, though you can often use money built up from previous years.

In some rare cases, even public insurance may cover the full cost if there are strong medical reasons for the implant.

Yes, you can pay with installments up to 6 months without interest, and up to 24 months with very minimal interest.

Treat your implant like a natural tooth. Brush and floss daily, use mouth rinses as needed, and don’t skip regular dental checkups. 

Good oral hygiene and professional cleanings are key to avoiding periimplantitis (inflammation around the implant), which can lead to implant failure if untreated. 

Titanium and ceramic implants are very stable, but only if you take care of them properly.

Usually, just one follow-up visit is needed to remove the stitches. But if anything comes up or there are issues or concerns, of course, you can come in for additional checkups.

You should avoid intense physical activity, including working out, sex, swimming, or contact sports, for at least the first week. Anything that increases blood flow too much can cause throbbing pain or interfere with healing. 

Let your gums heal properly before jumping back in.

Vitamin D plays a big role in bone health. If your levels are too low, the implant might not heal properly. That’s why we check your blood and vitamin D levels beforehand. 

If needed, you’ll be prescribed supplements until the levels are right, then we move forward with the implant.

Yes, but only before the crown, not the implant itself. If you want your crown to match whiter teeth, bleaching beforehand is a smart idea. 

Once your natural teeth are the shade you like, we’ll match the crown to that color so everything looks natural and even.