In the past, dentists may use procedures such as root canals, bridges, and set or adjustable dentures to attempt to hold or remove teeth. Unfortunately, a substantial percentage of root canal treated teeth fail, bridges involve cutting down on safe neighboring teeth, and removing dentures may also prove brittle and involve sticky adhesives. Dental Implants provide a remedy to these issues, as all of the complications linked to natural teeth, including tooth erosion, provide removed.
A single-tooth implant may be used in patients who lose one or two teeth. An implant on a tooth is surgically inserted in a jawbone cavity created by the dentist. It serves as a new “foundation” for the crown after the implant binds (attaches) to your jaw, which will cover the missing tooth. The implant is connected to a crown (cap), which is designed to appear like a real tooth, which fills the gap created in the mouth by the missing tooth.
There has to be ample tissue in the jaw for this operation to operate, so the tissue has to be solid enough to retain so sustain the tooth implant. When there isn’t enough tissue, a process called tissue augmentation may need to be included. In fact, natural teeth and tissues that help near where the implant is to be positioned must be in good health.
There are several explanations for removing a lost tooth. A distance between the teeth is a aesthetic issue, whether it’s noticeable when you smile or talk.
Any missing teeth can influence your voice, depending on where they are. If you chat or smile, a missing molar may not be visible but its absence can impair chewing.
If a tooth is absent, the biting power on the remaining teeth begins increasing. There is a chance of additional strain on and pain in the jaw joints when the bite adjusts to compensate for the missing tooth. If a missing dent is not replaced, the underlying teeth can shift. In new hard-to-reach places produced by the changing teeth, harmful plaque and tartar can accumulate. This can, over time, contribute to tooth decay and parodontal illness.
Who do you think is a dental implant?
One choice for removing a tooth is a dental implant. Implants are engineered instruments that are surgically implanted in the upper or lower jaw, where they serve as permanent teeth anchors. Implants are constructed of titanium and other components compatible with the human anatomy.
An implant-restored dent is made up of many pieces.
The metal, constructed of titanium, is implanted in the upper or lower jawbone.
The abutment can consist of copper, gold, or porcelain. This is fastened by a pin at the base. The section ties the implant to the crown.
The reconstruction (the component that looks like a tooth) is a crown, typically crafted from porcelain that is bonded to a metal alloy (PFM), but may also be an all-metal or all-porcelain crown. The crown is usually connected to the abutment, or to the implant directly. It may be bolted into the abutment, or cemented. If the crown is attached to the abutment, restorative material such as tooth-colored filler material (composite) can be used to cover the screw opening.
The implant appears like a real tooth, and sounds like one. When you chew and speak it suits comfortably. A single-tooth implant is a stand-alone device, and does not require neighboring teeth therapy. With a dental implant, if they are safe, the remaining teeth can remain untouched, so their resilience and dignity may be preserved. The implant will help stabilize the bite and avoid jaw issues.
What occurs during the Implant Tooth Procedure
Treatment is usually a three-part process, taking many months. The dentist may offer the care for all or half of the procedure, or you could be directed to a professional-such as a parodontist, a prosthodontist, an oral and maxillofacial surgeon.

During the first stage the dentist puts the implant in the jaw surgically, with the tip of the implant just above the surface of the tooth. To avoid penetration of gum tissue and other contaminants a screw is placed into the implant.
The lip is then wrapped around the implant, where it may stay protected for around three or six months until the implant fuses with the tissue, a procedure dubbed “Osseo fusion.” There might be any inflammation and/or tenderness a few days following the operation, and pain relief is typically administered or relieve the irritation. During the recovery cycle, a diet of soft snacks, frozen foods and hot broth is also prescribed.
The implant is exposed in the second stage and the dentist adds an extension to the implant, called a “copy.” The gum tissue around the post is allowed to recover. The implant and post will act as the base for the new tooth until healing is complete.
In the final stage, the dentist makes a custom artificial tooth with a scale, form, color and match that fits with the other teeth, called a “dental crown.” When done, the crown is connected to the implant post
Contact Info:
Sloan Creek Dental
115 Whistlestop Way, Fairview, TX 75069
PH:(972) 468-1440