Dental implants are small titanium pieces that replace the roots of lost teeth, allowing crowns, bridges or dentures to be fixed in place.
The result? A natural, firm and functional smile — with greater confidence, self-esteem and quality of life.
📌 For those who have lost one, several or all of their teeth.
Losing a tooth goes far beyond appearance — it can compromise chewing, cause discomfort when speaking, and even affect the structure of the face over time. Dental implants are the safest and most durable solution for replacing a lost tooth, restoring the patient's functionality, balance, and the harmony of a natural smile.
The solution with implants and fixed bridges allows several missing teeth to be replaced with fewer implants than the number of teeth lost. This technique provides a solid and permanent structure, where a dental prosthesis (the bridge) is fixed onto the implants, ensuring stability, comfort and a natural appearance — without the need for an implant for each tooth. Ideal for those looking for a durable and functional alternative to removable dentures.
When all teeth are missing, it is possible to restore your smile with a fixed full denture supported by only 4 to 6 implants. This solution replaces all teeth in the arch in a stable, comfortable and aesthetic way — without the need for removable dentures. It ensures greater security when speaking and chewing, and restores the confidence of a full smile.
📌 In some cases, it is possible to leave with teeth on the same day (immediate loading).
No. The surgery is performed under local anaesthesia and, if necessary, conscious sedation. The postoperative period is usually well tolerated, with minimal discomfort, controlled by medication.
It depends on the case. On average, the time between implant placement and the final prosthesis varies between 2 to 6 months, depending on osseointegration.
In some cases, it is possible to have teeth on the same day (immediate loading).
Almost everyone can. It is necessary to have healthy gums e sufficient bone. Even when there is no bone, there are bone grafting techniques that make treatment possible.
With good oral hygiene and proper maintenance, implants can last more than 20 years, being considered a long-term solution.
There may be bone loss, movement of neighbouring teeth, difficulty chewing and even aesthetic and postural changes. Even teeth that are not visible should be replaced.
Not always. To rehabilitate three teeth, for example, two implants and a bridge can be used. For complete arches, between 4 to 6 implants to support the entire fixed prosthesis.
There is no “rejection” in the classic sense. What may occur is a failure of osseointegration, which is rare and usually reversible with a new procedure.
The fixed implant is screwed in and won't come out, offering comfort, safety and superior aesthetics. Removable dentures can cause instability and discomfort in the long term.
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