Prosthodontics

You’ve got missing teeth, and you're thinking about getting dental implants. Maybe you’ve been putting it off. Maybe you’ve even convinced yourself your morning cigarette won’t matter. But here’s the thing—it does matter. If you’re a smoker and planning to get dental implants, this is the conversation no one’s had with you yet—but absolutely should.

Prosthodontics

So, you’ve got a dental implant—or maybe you’re considering getting one—and now you’re wondering if your shiny new tooth is safe from cavities. It’s a fair question. After all, no one wants to swap one dental issue for another. Here's the good news: dental implants can’t get cavities. Seriously. Because they’re not made of enamel, like your natural teeth, they’re immune to the kind of decay that causes cavities.

Prosthodontics

Picture this: you bite into a crusty baguette, and your front tooth makes a dramatic exit. The panic isn’t just about looks—it’s about the bill. Dental implant prices can feel like mystery meat on the menu, and no one wants a surprise check. Today we’ll pull the curtain back on the true dental implant cost, the little‑talked‑about extras, and the financing options that keep your wallet from weeping.

Prosthodontics

Dental implants require stable bone and healthy gum tissue to integrate successfully. Poorly controlled diabetes can slow recovery, increase infection risk, and weaken the body’s response to dental procedures. However, with proper management, many diabetic patients undergo implant surgery with results comparable to those without diabetes.

Prosthodontics

Tooth loss isn't just a cosmetic issue, it alters how you live, eat, and feel. Implants are surgically placed into the jaw, aiming for permanence and stability. Dentures are removable and more accessible upfront but may compromise on functionality. Learn how each choice affects quality of life, from comfort and confidence to long-term costs and care.

Prosthodontics

Gum disease affects the tissues that support your teeth. If left untreated, it can lead to tooth loss and bone deterioration. Many people who have lost teeth due to gum disease consider dental implants as a replacement. However, gum disease can weaken the jawbone, which may affect the success of an implant.

Prosthodontics

Tooth loss is more than a cosmetic issue, as it compromises how you chew, speak, and maintain overall oral health. As dental technology has progressed, implants have become the gold standard for long-term tooth replacement, offering an alternative to dentures and bridges. Two leading implant-based solutions are traditional implants and All-on-4 implants. While both restore function and aesthetics, they follow different strategies in design, placement, and cost structure.

Prosthodontics

Dental implants are a reliable solution for replacing missing teeth. Many people worry about pain during and after the procedure. While discomfort is expected, modern techniques and sedation options make the process manageable. Understanding what to expect can help ease concerns.

Prosthodontics

Dental implants replace missing teeth with artificial roots and crowns that look and function like natural teeth. They’re used to restore chewing ability, prevent jawbone loss, and improve facial structure. Unlike bridges or dentures, implants are surgically anchored into the jaw and designed to last for decades.