Introduction To Dental Implants

Dental implants, also known as artificial teeth, do not involve planting actual natural teeth. Instead, through medical procedures, a precisely designed cylinder or other shape made of pure titanium metal with high biocompatibility is surgically implanted into the alveolar bone in the area of ​​the missing tooth. After 1-3 months, once the artificial root has integrated with the alveolar bone, a porcelain crown is then placed on top of the implant.

Dental implants can achieve restorative results very similar to natural teeth in terms of function, structure, and aesthetics, and have become the preferred restoration method for an increasing number of patients with missing teeth. Because they are non-destructive, dental implants are widely recognized by the dental community as the preferred method for restoring missing teeth.