Very long lifetime
The main functions of the teeth are rehabilitated (rapid rehabilitation) quickly through the use of dental implants. Here are the most important benefits you will enjoy by choosing dental implants.
Natural look
A dental implant closely mimics the anatomical shape of the tooth, so teeth feel and look natural. With a complete, aesthetically harmonious smile, the patient regains self-confidence.
Superior dental aesthetics
Aesthetic restoration is for many patients the most important goal. It is universally recognised that the aesthetics of a correctly executed implant work is excellent. A dental implant has the ability to replace a missing tooth in such a way that it will look and function almost like a natural tooth.
Superior chewing function
Chewing is the most important function of the teeth. When designing dental work, masticatory function should be restored as close as possible to the natural situation (i.e. before tooth loss). If this goal is achieved, patients will adapt quickly with the new restoration. The great advantage of implant-supported restorations is the transmission of masticatory forces to the alveolar bone in a similar way to natural teeth (left image). Consequently, masticatory comfort is excellent, as the implants function almost like natural teeth.
Natural phonation
Normal speech, especially the pronunciation of certain consonants, can be affected if the front teeth (especially the incisors) are missing. New traditional dentures cause difficulties in pronunciation at least until the oral tissues get used to the new situation. This process can take up to several weeks. Implant-supported restorations eliminate this shortcoming, as they function almost like natural teeth. Adjustment with these works much faster (usually a few days).
Minimally invasive solution
Dental implants eliminate the need to grind neighbouring teeth, which is absolutely mandatory if the edentulous gap is to be restored with a dental bridge. Sanding teeth can result in the loss of significant amounts of healthy tooth tissue and sometimes even devitalisation of teeth.
Preservation of bone tissue
Dental implants preserve bone tissue by reducing the bone resorption process that would result in a reduction of the vertical dimension of the jaws.
Provides very good stability of dental work
It ensures a great aesthetic and a very good stability of the work, and the adaptation with such restorations is achieved extremely quickly. Dental implants reduce the load on other elements in the oral cavity (teeth, gums, alveolar bone) because they provide crowns, bridges or removable prostheses with independent support.