An Overview Of The Timeline
Wondering how long a dental implant procedure takes? The answer varies for each patient. However, it usually takes somewhere between 3-12 months for the implant process to be completed, based on your particular case. 

One may wonder as to why does it take so long, and if it is worth waiting for the results? We’ll endeavour to answer those queries by discussing the basics of the dental implant process and timeline, and help you understand everything you need to know about single tooth implants.  

Whether you’ve recently had a dental implant, or you’re interested in getting a dental implant in the near future, you may be wondering if it’s possible for dental implants to come loose. In this blog from Central Periodontics, we’ll discuss everything that you need to know.

If you’re interested in restoring your smile in Canberra, you may be interested in All on Four dental implants. This treatment is an excellent way to restore your natural teeth with a complete set of teeth. Unlike dentures, All-On-4 implants do not shift or move. Read on to get more information about All-On-4 from Central Periodontics & Dental Implants; and to find out if this treatment is right for you.

Dental implants are complex and serious procedures, but they do have high success rates. When it comes to healing time for the dental implant process, each patient’s mileage may vary. Many factors can impact the healing rate, including the following:

• How many teeth were affected by the procedure
• If the surgery required bone or gum grafting
• If the patient has gum disease, periodontal disease, or poor oral health in general

Every patient will heal differently no matter how well they follow their treatment plan, with some people taking longer to heal than others. While natural teeth are not impacted by dental implant surgery, tooth roots may become irritated after the procedure.

Think you’ve got a loose implant? While having a failed implant can happen to some unfortunate patients, dental implant procedures have high success rates. There are several reasons why your dental implant may feel like it’s moving, and not all are cause for concern.

Are you considering a dental implant? A dental implant is a metal post made out of titanium. It is surgically positioned in the jaw into surrounding bone underneath the gums, allowing the dental specialist to mount tooth replacements or place a bridge in that part of the mouth. Unlike removable dentures, dental implants don’t fall out or come loose. A dental implant can also improve oral health since it won’t need to be anchored to a natural tooth. To be a candidate for dental implants, you’ll need adequate bone and healthy gums to support the implant. If your bones are too soft or thin, you might need to get bone grafting to support the implant. Below are the top five things you need to know about getting your dental implants done locally. 

Understanding The Lifespan Of Dental Implants

If you’re considering tooth replacement options like an implant-supported crown, bridge or dentures at Central Periodontics, you may be wondering how long you can expect these implant systems to last in the long term. What are the success rates of dental implants at 10 years, even 20 years? Will my artificial teeth ever fail? What happens if the implant site becomes infected?

In this article, we’ll answer everything that you need to know. Read on, and see why an artificial tooth and a dental implant is the best way to restore natural teeth – and your confidence in your smile. Get all the details about whether dental implants can be replaced from Central Periodontics below!

Why Are They Better Than Bridges And Dentures?

Whether you are missing a single tooth or several teeth, you may be considering removable dentures like partial or full dentures, or a dental bridge, as well as dental implants. Replacing teeth with a prosthetic like a bridge, implant, or denture is important, as tooth replacement will help preserve your smile, and restore the natural function of your teeth. 

But you may be wondering if dental implants are really necessary. They are expensive, especially compared to removable dentures or a dental bridge. Do you really need one? Are they necessary, and are they really a better option compared to an alternative dental treatment? In this article from Central Periodontics, we’ll answer all of those questions – and much more. 

Understanding The Treatment Process

Whether you have had a failed root canal treatment, or your tooth is being affected by periodontal disease or tooth decay, you may be wondering whether you should have a dental implant for your front tooth – or if another treatment like a partial denture or a dental bridge is better.

The good news is that you can have dental implants for your front teeth, and this procedure is quite common. Many patients can and do opt for a dental implant to replace a single missing tooth, or even multiple teeth that are damaged, especially among the upper front teeth.

Understanding The Basics Of Implant Dentistry

If you’re interested in replacement teeth, and have been exploring dental implant surgery, you may have some serious questions about the process of surgery, and how do these artificial teeth replace your natural teeth.

One of the most common questions asked is “What are dental implants made of”? So, in this article, we’ll go over the anatomy of a dental implant, step by step, and answer all of your questions about how an artificial tooth is made and placed with a dental implant.