How much do dental implants cost?
The cost depends on the number of implants, the type of restoration and whether additional treatment is needed before or during implant placement. After your assessment, you receive a clear treatment plan and agreed pricing for your case.
Do dental implants hurt?
Implant placement is performed under local anaesthetic, so you should not feel the procedure itself. Some soreness, swelling or tenderness can occur afterward and usually improves over the following days.
How long does a dental implant take?
The surgical appointment itself may be relatively short, but the complete treatment timeline depends on healing, bone conditions and the type of restoration. Some cases can be completed in a shorter sequence, while others require several months.
How long do dental implants last?
Dental implants can provide long-term tooth replacement when properly planned and maintained. Their longevity depends on factors including oral hygiene, gum health, bite, smoking and regular professional follow-up.
Can I get a dental implant if I have bone loss?
Bone loss does not automatically rule out implant treatment. The available bone is assessed using clinical examination and 3D imaging where needed. Depending on the case, additional procedures may be considered before or alongside implant placement.
Can dental implants replace several missing teeth?
Yes, but smoking measurably reduces Yes. Several missing teeth can be replaced using multiple implants supporting individual crowns or a bridge, depending on the number and position of the missing teeth and your bone, gum health and bite.
Can dental implants replace a full arch?
Yes. When most or all teeth in an arch are missing or cannot be predictably restored, several implants may support a fixed full-arch restoration. The number and position of implants are determined by your individual anatomy and treatment plan.
Are dental implants better than dentures?
Dental implants and dentures are different treatment options with different benefits, limitations and requirements. Implants can provide fixed support for a crown, bridge or full-arch restoration, while dentures are removable. Your suitability and priorities determine which option may be appropriate.