A dental implant is an artificial tooth root that forms a permanent base for a fixed or replacement tooth, usually in the form of an implant or implantable device. 

Dental implants have become the new standard for dentures because they fit and feel like natural teeth. Compared to dentures, bridges and crowns, dental implants are used in people who suffer from missing or falling teeth such as toothache or tooth decay. A dental implant is surgically inserted into the jawbone, where it serves as the root of the missing tooth. 

In contrast to regular bridging work carried out by one's own teeth, the material does not break down like a normal tooth. And unlike bridges or dentures, an implant cannot slip or make noise, unlike bridges and dentures. 
These screws serve as the root of the new tooth, and they are the reason for the ability to eat and smile freely and openly. Problems are rare, however, and when they occur, they are treated quickly and effectively. There is also no need for dental implants to be repaired regularly; they can be re-implanted if necessary. 

If you are missing one or more teeth, a dental implant may be the solution to restore your smile. A tooth or set of teeth is held by permanent connectors and supported by connectors. Dental implants can either be used to replace a tooth, or as a replacement for one of the teeth in a set, such as in the mouth or jaw. 

A dental implant is a replacement tooth that is inserted into the jawbone so that it cannot be removed. A dentist performs a surgical procedure to place an abutment (anchorage or dental bridge) in the jawbone. The bone will fuse with the abutment within three to six months, and the implant, the titanium stake that serves as a denture, is an artificial tooth root with a diameter of 3 to 4 cm.

Once the abutment and jawbone have fused and the implant is exposed, a small stake is attached to it to secure the artificial tooth. Successful placement of a dental implant requires two approaches: an oral surgeon who places it surgically, or a tooth that can be placed and made by a restorative dentist. There are a number of situations in which an implant can be used not only as a tooth, but also as prosthesis. As a result, people of all ages can behave with the implant, from children growing up to adults in their late teens and early 20s. 

If you have bone loss or gum disease, there is a bone transplant that can be performed before the implant can be inserted. Dental implants can support the growth of new teeth as well as the development of new gums and new teeth. If a patient has sufficient bone tissue to support osseointegration, dental implants can be used. 

Dental implants help maintain the correct chewing function and exert the appropriate natural forces on the jawbone to keep it functional and healthy. As the implant-supported device retains its fit over time, implants secure the jawbone and prevent jawbone erosion. 

Dental implants are an artificial tooth root or denture to replace an excessively damaged or missing tooth. Implant surgery can replace one or more teeth if there is enough bone to support the implant. An implant is a prosthetic crown fixed by a dentist with a titanium screw. Smile without the need to smile with the help of a dental implant, an artificial tooth - root or a dental root ("dentures" of the dentist) that replaces an excessive number of teeth in the mouth, such as damaged, excessively damaged and / or missing teeth. 

An artificial tooth root consists of a titanium screw attached to the jawbone, which surrounds the bone and serves as an anchor for the denture. 
Once erected, the artificial tooth should look and feel like any other natural tooth and then be mounted on a metal frame. A dental implant is a piece of metal, frame or post that is surgically inserted into the jawbone or gums. Sub-periosteal implants are often used because they sit on the jawbone, whereas they used to sit in the jawbone, but no longer. 

The best way to determine whether you qualify for dental implant surgery is to consult with an experienced dentist, but be sure to consult your doctor first and decide for yourself whether you are qualified or not.