FAQ
Who can have dental implants?
Most healthy adults can, provided bone levels and gum health are suitable.
Related
Treatments
Replace teeth with an implant
Specialist Dentistry
Dental Implants
Replace teeth with an implant
Removable prosthetic devices constructed to replace missing teeth
Specialist Dentistry
Removable & Partial Dentures
Removable prosthetic devices constructed to replace missing teeth
Where some or many things are going wrong and need to be fixed by a specialist
Specialist Dentistry
Major Restorative Dental Treatment
Where some or many things are going wrong and need to be fixed by a specialist
Related
FAQs
On average a crown may last for 10-15 years, though any crown may last less or longer than average. During the time the crown is in your mouth it may chip, stain around the edges, and lose lustre.
Generally implants last quite a long time, but there will be complications and maintenance required. Implants are prone to gum disease, bone loss, and other problems that need to be tended to by one of our team.
A dental implant is a device used to replace missing teeth. The implant itself is made of titanium or sometimes ceramic and is threaded into the jaw bone, and is hidden under the gum. There are usually two further parts connected to the implant - the false tooth or teeth, which can be made in many different ways, and the part that connects the the false tooth/teeth to the implant (or implants). If you need further information please contact the practice.
With good care, implants last 15 years or more—often a lifetime.
It’s carried out under local anaesthetic or sedation; most patients report only mild soreness.
A protective cap that covers and restores a damaged or weak tooth.