Single tooth
Missing a Single Tooth?
A single implant is used to replace an individual missing tooth.
Get in TouchA single implant is used to replace an individual missing tooth.
Get in TouchThe implant is carefully placed in the jawbone, to act as a base for your new tooth.
The crown restoration will be attached to the implant. The crown will be designed and manufactured specifically for each case, so that it will blend in and function perfectly with the rest of your teeth.
The overall duration of your treatment will vary based on various factors, typically ranging between 4 and 6 months from beginning to completion. In the case of a single missing tooth, a dental implant is frequently the optimal solution. It has become the preferred choice for many patients seeking to replace a missing tooth and restore their smile. Additionally, single implants can be placed towards the posterior of the mouth, prioritising functionality over appearance in those areas.
Dental implants offer the advantage of natural-looking and firmly anchored replacement teeth, restoring your confidence. By choosing implants, you can indulge in carefree chewing, speaking, laughing, and smiling, enabling you to express yourself fully and enhance your overall quality of life.
More and more individuals appreciate the remarkable resemblance and functionality of dental implants to natural teeth. My commitment lies in crafting restored teeth that exhibit a seamless blend with the rest of your smile, ensuring a natural appearance.
For the replacement of a single missing tooth,
For the replacement of multiple missing teeth in a consecutive row using a fixed bridge,
For the complete replacement of the upper or lower set of teeth using a fixed full-arch bridge,
To stabilise loose full dentures,
To replace missing teeth, there are a few alternatives to dental implants:
A ‘stick-on’ bridge, which is a false tooth fixed to an adjacent tooth with adhesive.
A conventional bridge, which involves drilling down adjacent teeth so that new teeth can be attached.
Traditional dentures, which can be made of acrylic, or other rigid material.
I would be happy to discuss these alternatives with you to find the best solution for you.
