Why dental implants
A permanent solution, not another workaround
Implants replace the root, not just the tooth. Here is what that means in practice.
Fixed in permanently
Anchored directly into the jawbone. No slipping, no adhesives, no removing them at night. They work like natural teeth because they sit like natural teeth.
Preserves jawbone
Missing teeth cause bone to shrink over time, changing the shape of your face. Implants stimulate the bone the same way natural roots do, halting that process.
Eat and smile freely
Patients describe the change as life-altering. Foods avoided for years, the confidence to smile in photos, conversations without self-consciousness.
What to look for in a specialist
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Registered Clinic
GDC-registered clinicians
3D Guided
Precision Surgery
CBCT + photogrammetry
Free
Clinical Assessment
X-rays, CBCT and 3D scans
Not sure how many implants you need?
Most people assume one missing tooth means one implant, and a full set means a mouth full of them. It does not work that way. Here is what each choice actually covers.
Single Implant
One titanium post placed in the jawbone to replace a single missing tooth, with a crown on top so it looks and works like your own.
Multiple Implants
Two or more implants to replace several missing teeth. You do not need one implant per tooth: a few well-placed implants can carry a bridge across the gap.
Full Mouth Implants (Both Jaws)
A complete set of fixed teeth, top and bottom, anchored onto implants rather than resting on the gums like a denture. A full arch is held by a small number of implants, not one per tooth.
Full Mouth Implants (Upper Jaw)
A full arch of fixed teeth for the top jaw only, anchored on implants.
Full Mouth Implants (Lower Jaw)
A full arch of fixed teeth for the bottom jaw only, anchored on implants.