Dental implants are the best solution for replacing missing teeth. Once the artificial tooth root heals, it fuses with our body and behaves as if it were a natural part of it. Using an implant preserves the shape of the face, the end result has a completely natural effect, and our healthy teeth do not need to be ground down.

Implants are a modern way to replace missing teeth. The implant is placed in the part of the jawbone where the tooth root was originally located. Once the implant has fully integrated into the bone, a crown can be placed on it, or if several teeth are missing, a complete bridge. This allows the missing tooth to be replaced purely with implants, without the need to grind down the adjacent teeth. A fixed bridge resting on implants can even be used if all teeth are missing from one or both jawbones.

The goal of dental restoration is the same as other procedures, including the restoration of chewing ability and aesthetics, but the method is significantly different from the aforementioned dentures. In the case of implant restoration, all parts and anatomical elements of the missing teeth are replaced, including the root part. The artificial root is mechanically fixed in the jawbone, breaks through the covering gum and, extending into the free oral cavity, is suitable for carrying a covering crown that imitates the dental crown. It is important that the denture can replace the missing tooth in all its functions, i.e. chewing, speech, and function. These structures are always biocompatible materials that the human body tolerates without any damage. It is in unobstructed contact with the fly parts, the free oral cavity and bone.