• Replace one or more missing teeth without affecting adjacent teeth.
• Resolve joint pain or bite problems caused by teeth shifting into missing tooth space.
• Restore a patient's confident smile.
• Restore chewing, speech, and digestion
• Restore or enhance facial tissues.
• Support a bridge or denture, making them more secure and comfortable.

The process of getting implants requires a number of visits over several months. X-rays and impressions (molds) and sometimes Cat Scans are taken of the jaw and teeth to determine bone, gum tissue, and spacing available for an implant. While the area is numb, the implant will be surgically placed into the bone and allowed to heal and integrate itself onto the bone for up to six months.
Depending on the type of implant, a second surgery may be required in order to place the "post" that will hold the artificial tooth (crown) in place. After healing and implant bone integration, crowns are made and fitted in order to provide function and estethics. They will provid long term stability and comfort. You will receive care instructions when your treatment is completed. Good oral hygiene, eating habits, and regular dental visits will aid in the life of your new implant.