
Single Tooth Loss
A single implant replaces the tooth root, and the new crown blends in discreetly.
In the case of single tooth loss, the inserted implant takes over the function of the tooth root. In this minor, outpatient procedure, the implant is placed at the site of the lost tooth.
If the tooth was removed some time ago, the gum at the planned position is first reopened and the implant is inserted after gentle bone drilling. It usually then needs to heal without load for a few months the gum is sutured over it, and the gap is initially provided with a temporary restoration.
The jawbone is stimulated by the natural loading of the implant and therefore does not recede. After a few months, the implant is exposed and restored prosthetically with a dental crown.
This crown should be indistinguishable from the natural teeth, especially in the front tooth area: implant, crown, and soft tissue should form a harmonious unit for a result that no one can tell apart.
There is a suitable implantological solution for every situation.

A single implant replaces the tooth root, and the new crown blends in discreetly.

Several implants support a fixed bridge while sparing the remaining teeth.

With several implants, even a completely edentulous jaw can be firmly restored again.