A dental implant replaces a missing tooth with a titanium artificial root placed in the jawbone and a fixed prosthesis fitted on top. It can be used for a single tooth, several teeth or complete tooth loss. Because the implant needs to fuse with the bone (osseointegration), treatment is usually spread over a few months; planning is done with 3D CT imaging (CBCT). As it is a surgical procedure, suitability is assessed after an examination and CT imaging.
Every treatment begins with a consultation and examination — no plan or price is confirmed before that.
A dental implant is an artificial tooth root made of titanium that is placed in the jawbone. This screw takes the place of the missing tooth and, after a healing period, fuses with the bone (osseointegration); a personalised fixed prosthesis is then fitted on top. The aim is a function and appearance close to a natural tooth.
In international long-term studies, dental implants show an average 10-year survival rate above 95% (systematic review and meta-analysis, Journal of Dentistry, 2019). Individual success varies from person to person, depending on oral hygiene, smoking and jawbone condition.
Unlike a traditional bridge, an implant stands on its own and the surrounding teeth are preserved. Replacing a missing tooth with an implant also stimulates the jawbone, helping to slow bone loss. Preserving healthy tissue is the foundation of our approach.
The points below are general guidance; suitability is confirmed only by an examination and a 3D CT scan (CBCT).
The implant solution applied depends on the extent of tooth loss; the right option is decided at examination.
Separate implant(s) providing a fixed solution for one or more missing teeth.
A fixed, implant-supported bridge for several missing teeth.
A fixed full-arch solution on a small number of implants for advanced or complete tooth loss.
An alternative considered where an implant is not suitable.
The traditional way to replace a missing tooth is a bridge — which means cutting down the healthy teeth on either side. An implant stands on its own root, without touching those teeth.
The core principle of our approach is to use irreversible procedures only when they are genuinely needed. An implant is a surgical procedure and may not suit every case; but when it does, it does not require cutting the neighbouring healthy teeth, and by stimulating the jawbone it helps slow bone loss. The right plan starts by not sacrificing tissue unnecessarily.
Implant treatment moves through defined steps, from planning to the prosthesis stage; the total time depends on your bone condition and the case.
General oral health examination, dental history and a discussion of your expectations.
Bone analysis, nerve positions and the implant position are determined.
The implant(s) are placed in the jawbone under local anaesthesia.
The implant fuses with the bone (osseointegration), usually over a few months.
After impressions, the personalised fixed prosthesis is fitted.
Mild swelling or tenderness is possible in the first days after surgery; it is managed with the care your dentist recommends. How long an implant lasts depends on consistent oral hygiene and regular clinical check-ups.
Regular brushing and interdental cleaning help keep the tissue around the implant healthy.
Mild swelling or tenderness is possible in the first days; it is managed with the care your dentist recommends.
Periodic reviews help the implant and the prosthesis last well over time.
We use internationally recognised implant systems with long-term clinical documentation and a broad scientific literature. Which system is used is decided individually — based on the needs of the case, the bone condition and your dentist's assessment.
Implant systems selected for many years of published follow-up data, with survival rates documented in the international scientific literature.
Systems backed by a manufacturer's warranty; the exact system placed is recorded in your written treatment documentation.
Systems recognised and used worldwide, so a dentist in your home country can identify and maintain your implant in the years ahead.
We share images of selected implant cases treated at our clinic, with the patient's consent and for information purposes only.
The results of any surgical or interventional procedure vary from person to person. You are encouraged to seek a detailed opinion from your dentist before the procedure. Images are published only with the patient's explicit consent and where the legal conditions (same setting/technique, no make-up or filters, for information purposes only) are met.
All Results →Implant suitability can only be determined after an examination and a 3D CT scan. Book a consultation — or, before you decide, ask for an academically grounded first opinion. Let's assess it together.
