The anchor is made of titanium and zirconia. Once inserted, osseointegration fuses the surrounding bone to the implant, strengthening it further. The replacement tooth is fitted only after this process. Implants also help preserve facial structure by preventing bone loss when teeth are missing.

DentalImplants
A modern, permanent solution for missing teeth, designed to look, feel, and function like your own, placed by a double board-certified oral and maxillofacial surgeon.
What are dental implants?
The newest method in dentistry used to replace missing or extracted teeth, dental implants consist of three key components: an anchor inserted into the jawbone, a crown that acts as the replacement tooth, and an abutment that secures the two together.
Titanium or zirconia post placed in the jawbone.
Connector that secures the crown to the anchor.
Custom replacement tooth visible above the gum line.
Frequently asked questions.
Implants are created uniquely for each patient, so there is no one-size-fits-all cost. Over time they are often more cost-effective than traditional restorations. Financing options, including CareCredit, are available.
Dental implants have the highest success rate of any implanted surgical device at around 98%. A robust oral hygiene routine is crucial to long-term results.
Anesthesia is used during the procedure, so you should not feel pain. Some swelling and soreness afterward is common; over-the-counter pain relief is usually sufficient and symptoms typically fade within a day.
A single missing tooth requires one implant. Multiple missing teeth may be supported by two or more implants in an implant-supported bridge. Your dentist will advise whether this is right for you.
Treatment length depends on the work required. Expect several visits over roughly six months. Your provider will give a timeline based on your needs.
Am I a suitable candidate?
Although implants have an extremely high success rate, they are not right for every patient. A consultation will assess your health and dental requirements.
- Great general and oral health
- Sufficient jawbone to support the implant
- Healthy gums
- Committed to excellent oral hygiene
- Heavy smokers
- Pregnant women
- Patients whose jawbones are still developing
- Uncontrolled diabetes or suppressed immunity
- Alcohol or substance abuse
- High-dose head or neck radiation history
- Hemophilia
What Should I Do Next?
Learn whether dental implants are right for you. Financing options are available. Contact Us to learn more.
Our Procedures
Discover the full range of surgical and non-surgical treatments tailored to your goals.




