Implants

Permanent tooth replacement solutions
Illustration of a dental implant inserted into the jawbone, showing the screw-like implant positioned between natural teeth and embedded in the bone structure.
Dental implant illustration" by Nevit Dilmen, licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0, available at Wikimedia Commons.

For individuals with missing teeth, dental implants provide a long-lasting solution to restore both function and aesthetics. Depending on your specific case, different types of dental implants can be used to replace a single tooth, multiple teeth, or even an entire arch. At Floss Dental Group, we offer various types of implants to fit your needs, ensuring you receive a personalized treatment plan for the best outcome.

If you have missing teeth, it may be time to consider getting dental implants. At Floss Dental, we offer a variety of dental implants and always provide personalized solutions to ensure the right implant type is chosen for you. Whether it's a single or multiple tooth operation, you can rest assured that Floss will take care of you.

Types of Dental Implants

Endosteal Implants

The most common type of implant is undoubtedly the endosteal implant. Shaped like screws, these are directly inserted into the patient’s jawbone. This is ideal if there’s no damage to the jawbone structure, as endosteal implants provide a long-lasting solution for replacing teeth.

Subperiosteal Implants

If the dentist believes your jawbone is not structurally sound, we may recommend subperiosteal implants. These are placed beneath the gumline but on top of the jawbone. These implants still provide a stable foundation for prosthetic teeth without the need for bone grafting.

Zygomatic Implants

The least common implants you will encounter in the dental world are zygomatic implants. These are generally reserved for the most complex cases. These implants, anchored in the zygoma or cheekbone, are often used for patients who have insufficient jawbone for the other two types of implants, making them a feasible alternative when traditional implants are not recommended.

Other Types of Dental Implants

All-on-4 Implants

If a patient has a full set of damaged teeth, the All-on-4 approach may be recommended to replace the full set of teeth with only four implants inserted into the jawbone. This provides a natural-looking alternative to a full set of dentures.

Implant Overdentures

Implant overdentures are a type of removable denture that is still attached to dental implants in the jawbone. These are usually more comfortable than traditional dentures and provide more stability overall.

How to Care for Dental Implants

  • Proper Oral Hygiene: Once your smile is back to normal, it’s important to take proper care of your implants and practice good oral hygiene. Make sure you use a soft-bristled brush and floss gently, daily.
  • Avoid Hard Foods: The most important thing to avoid is extremely hard foods. Implants are generally pretty durable, so as long as you don’t bite into excessively hard things, you should be fine.
  • Regular Checkups: Make sure to schedule regular checkups to monitor the condition of the implants. Your dentist can check for any signs of wear or damage and make adjustments if necessary.

Conclusion

At Floss, we offer a variety of dental implant options tailored to your needs. Whether you are looking for a single tooth implant or a full set, we provide long-lasting solutions customized to each client. With proper dental hygiene, your dental implants can last for decades.

If you're considering implant work, schedule a consultation with Floss Dental Group today to discuss which implant option is right for you!

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