Single Tooth Implant
- Long lasting option to replace missing teeth or broken teeth
- Same day replacement of teeth
- Looks and functions like natural tooth
Finance Options
Appointments
Consultations
Overview Of Single Tooth Implant
The rising demand for composite bonding has led to an increase in cases needing to be re-done, especially when cheaper options are chosen without considering potential trade-offs.
If the price is significantly cheaper, you should bear in mind that some compromise will have been made somewhere along the line
Composite bonding is a popular dental treatment that requires careful planning and precision, which may not be the best choice for every patient.
It involves a thorough evaluation of factors like tooth size, shape, facial appearance, overall oral look, tooth colour, bite alignment, speech patterns, and more when considering composite bonding.
What Are Dental Implants?
Loose, broken or missing teeth can have a massive impact not only on your smile, but your confidence and self-esteem. Dental implants are the gold standard solution to help replace missing teeth. They are metal cylinders placed into the jaw bone to help support a tooth crown.
Dental implants are a popular option for individuals seeking a long-lasting solution for missing teeth. So, what exactly is a dental implant?
Essentially, a dental implant is an artificial tooth root that is surgically inserted into the jawbone. It acts as a stable base for replacement teeth such as crowns or bridges.
The dental implant itself is typically made of titanium, a biocompatible material that fuses with the bone over time, ensuring a secure and durable fit. Dental implants offer several benefits compared to other tooth replacement options, including improved oral function and aesthetics.
While they may require a bit more investment upfront, dental implants are often the best solution for those seeking a permanent and natural-looking tooth replacement.
Benefits Of Single Tooth Implant
Missing Teeth:
If you have one or more missing teeth, especially if it affects your chewing ability or your smile, you may need dental implants.
Loose Teeth:
If you have loose teeth due to gum disease, tooth decay, or other dental issues, dental implants can provide a stable and long-lasting solution.
Broken or Severely Damaged Teeth:
When you have teeth that are broken or severely damaged beyond repair, dental implants can be a suitable option.
Loose Dentures or Bridges:
If you struggle with traditional dentures or bridges, which may be loose or uncomfortable, dental implants can provide a more stable and comfortable solution.
Dental Implant After Care
Missing Teeth:
If you have one or more missing teeth, especially if it affects your chewing ability or your smile, you may need dental implants.
Loose Teeth:
If you have loose teeth due to gum disease, tooth decay, or other dental issues, dental implants can provide a stable and long-lasting solution.
Broken or Severely Damaged Teeth:
When you have teeth that are broken or severely damaged beyond repair, dental implants can be a suitable option.
Loose Dentures or Bridges:
If you struggle with traditional dentures or bridges, which may be loose or uncomfortable, dental implants can provide a more stable and comfortable solution.
Who Is a Candidate for Single Dental Implants?
Missing Teeth:
If you have one or more missing teeth, especially if it affects your chewing ability or your smile, you may need dental implants.
Loose Teeth:
If you have loose teeth due to gum disease, tooth decay, or other dental issues, dental implants can provide a stable and long-lasting solution.
Broken or Severely Damaged Teeth:
When you have teeth that are broken or severely damaged beyond repair, dental implants can be a suitable option.
Loose Dentures or Bridges:
If you struggle with traditional dentures or bridges, which may be loose or uncomfortable, dental implants can provide a more stable and comfortable solution.
Easy 3 Step Action plan
Consultation and 3D scan
Placement of dental implant
Connect tooth crown to dental implant
How Much Does A Single Dental Implant Cost
Single Dental Implants
From £2800
From £155 per month 0% APR
From £46 per month 9.9% APR
Options For Missing Teeth
| Aspect | Dental Implants | Bridges | Dentures |
|---|---|---|---|
| Procedure | Invasive surgical procedure | Requires support from adjacent teeth | Non-invasive, no surgery |
| Stability | Excellent | Good | Varies |
| Appearance | Most natural look and feel | Improved appearance | Some aesthetic compromises |
| Chewing & Speech | Efficient chewing & speech | Improved function | Reduced chewing efficiency |
| Affect on jaw bone | Maintains bone health | No affect on bone levels / may lead to bone resorption | May lead to bone resorption |
| Lifespan | 25+ years | 7-12 years | Requires frequent repair and maintenance |
| Maintenance | Low maintenance, like natural teeth | Low maintenance | Regular cleaning and care |
| Cost | Higher initial cost | Moderate initial cost | Most Affordable option |
| Suitability | Suitable for most depends on available bone | Suitable in specific cases | Suitable for some |
| Comfort | Comfortable and non-removable | Comfortable and non-removable | Can become uncomfortable, requires adjustments |
| Adhesives | Suitable for most depends on available bone | No adhesives needed, attached to the adjacent tooth | May require adhesives |
| Adjustment Period | Minimal adjustment period | Slight adjustment period | Long adjustment period |

