Dental implants
A calm and predictable way to restore missing teeth. With diagnostics, clear stages, and a treatment plan—without unnecessary promises.
Implant components
An implant is a well-designed system that replaces a missing tooth and functions like a natural one.
Implant
A titanium “root” placed into the bone that becomes a stable support for the future tooth. Over time, it integrates with the bone tissue.
Abutment
The connecting piece between the implant and the crown. It helps form the right gum contour and provides a secure connection.
Crown
The visible part of the tooth. Made individually to match the shape and shade of your natural teeth and fully restores the aesthetics of your smile.
When implants are a good option
Implants are often considered when you want to restore function and aesthetics without relying on neighboring teeth.
- One missing toothA common scenario: one implant + one crown. Adjacent teeth usually don’t need to be prepared.
- Several missing teethOptions may include multiple implants or an implant-supported bridge—chosen based on your case and load.
- Restore chewing functionThe implant brings back support and proper load distribution, which matters for comfort and nutrition.
- Looking for a long-term solutionWith good planning and proper care, implants are one of the most predictable restorative options.
What the patient gets
We aim to make treatment clear, gentle, and predictable in outcome.
Natural appearance
The crown is selected in shape and shade to blend harmoniously with your smile.
Shape and shade matched to adjacent teeth
Proper gum line (when indicated)
Comfort when speaking and smiling
Function and load
The implant works as a support—helping you chew comfortably while maintaining balanced load.
Support without “hanging” solutions
Stability while chewing
Helps prevent overload of neighboring teeth
Preserving neighboring teeth
Often implants allow avoiding preparation of adjacent teeth (unlike a traditional bridge).
We don’t touch healthy tissues unnecessarily
A focused solution where the problem is
Possibility of staged treatment
Restoration options
We choose a plan based on the clinical situation. Below are the main scenarios to help you ориент yourself.
Single tooth
Implant + crown. The most common and straightforward scenario.
No preparation of adjacent teethPredictableComfortable
Multiple teeth / implant-supported bridge
Two or three (or more) consecutive missing teeth.
Load planningTimelines depend on the caseFlexible options
Full arch rehabilitation (All-on-4/6)
No teeth—complete smile restoration.
Temporary teethTeam approachClear protocol
How implantation typically goes
This is a general “route”. The exact plan depends on the bone, bite, gums, adjacent teeth, and the overall clinical picture.
1
Diagnostics and planning
First we define indications, assess conditions, and create a clear treatment plan.
Examination and history
Assess bone, gums, bite
Plan and timeline outlook
2
Surgical stage
We place the implant under local anesthesia. We work gently and provide clear recovery recommendations.
Comfortable anesthesia
Protocol-based approach
Scheduled follow-ups
3
Healing and osseointegration
The implant integrates with the bone. During this period, hygiene and follow-ups are important.
Timelines are individual
Soft tissue monitoring
Temporary solution if needed
4
Prosthetic stage
Once the implant is stable, we fabricate and fix the final restoration and fine-tune comfort.
Choose the restoration type
Check bite and contacts
Care instructions
Safety and predictability
In implant treatment, diagnostics, load planning, and protocol-based work matter. We focus on a predictable result.
What the result depends on
We start with diagnostics: we assess bone, bite, adjacent teeth, and gum tissues. This helps choose the right strategy and avoid surprises.
We plan not only the implant placement, but also the future crown: where the load will be, how the gum line will look, and how it will fit into the bite.
We work gently and follow protocols: this reduces the risk of complications and supports healing.
Exact timelines and treatment volume are determined after diagnostics. Your doctor’s individual recommendations always take priority over general guidance.
What you’ll see at the consultation
A clear plan: what, why, and in what order
Approximate stage-by-stage timelines
Rough budget and cost options
Answers about pain, healing, care, and risks
If you have any medical conditions or take medications, please tell us during the consultation.
Frequently asked questions
Short answers to what people ask most often.
CBCT before implantation
Used as part of planning and assessing treatment conditions.
CBCT helps assess bone volume and quality in advance, the position of nerves, and anatomical features.
Accurate bone assessment
Implant placement planning
Risk reduction
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