making smile incredible

Dental Implants - Frequently Asked Questions



Is it possible to be allergic to implants?
Implants have been around for more than forty years. Over this period no reaction to titanium implants has been detected. The material has no allergenic components and is completely neutral in the body.

Is there a minimum age for implants?
Bone growth should be completed at the time of implant placement. It is generally complete at the age of 18. Girls generally finish growing somewhat earlier, boys are often later. In cases of doubt this can easily be checked by an X-ray.

Is an implant still advisable at an advanced age?
It is basically never too late to improve your quality of life with implants. The treatment is so low-risk that implants can be placed in people who are 70, 80 or even 90 years of age.


Will I be without teeth during the healing phase?
No. If you had a removable denture beforehand, in most cases you will be able to continue to use it after some minor adjustment. If you did not have a removable denture, the gap can be closed with a temporary denture. In some cases a temporary denture can even be fixed to the implants immediately. Very high-quality solutions, which are virtually identical to your final crowns and your natural teeth, are available for such long-term temporary dentures.

If I am a diabetic can I also have an implant?
Yes. However, you should be stable before implant treatment. Unstable or untreated diabetes may cause problems with the healing process. In case of doubt consult your diabetes specialist.

Are there any diseases that would prevent implant placement?
Not really, but if you suffer from a condition such as cardiovascular disease or osteoporosis, serious kidney damage, tendency to high blood pressure or an impaired immune system, you should inform.

Will the implant cause the metal detector to beep, such as during the security check at the airport?

No, no need to worry. Implants are not magnetic and they are also much too small for the detector to detect them. And even if the metal detector does beep and detect your implants, you will have your implant passport that will explain the problem quickly and without problems.

Could implants affect my pacemaker?
No. Implants have no electromagnetic effect. They pose no danger to the operation of your pacemaker.

Are there any interactions with medications?
This may be possible with specific medications. Cortisone, for example, can affect the metabolism and immune situation of the body in such a way as to cause problems with healing. Anticoagulation medications may cause serious hemorrhage during implant placement. If you take any medications regularly, you should tell the dentist during the initial consultation.

Are implants advisable for smokers?
The long-term success rate of implants can be adversely affected by smoking. Please describe your smoking habits in the initial consultation to allow the risk to be assessed accurately in your case.

Can I exercise normally after implant placement?
Movement is basically not a problem after implant placement. However, if you want to participate in vigorous exercise, discuss it with implant dentist first. He may recommend waiting a few days to avoid affecting the healing process.

If you have any question regarding implants, Contact TEETH Care Centre Dental Hospital.

10 Questions to Ask Before Having Oral Implant.



Here are 10 questions everyone should ask their dental implant dentist before having Implants.

Are dental implants the best option for me?
Before you even start asking about details, you’ll need to know if implants are the best option for you. Age, tooth and bone structure, oral hygiene and whether you smoke are just a few of the things your dentist will need to know before giving you a recommendation.
  
How much experience do you have with dental implants?
Since dental implants are such a huge decision, it’s helpful to know how much experience your dentist has with dental implants. You can ask about  training, years working with dental implants, success rate and even the specific number of dental implants they’ve performed.

How advanced is your equipment?
The more advanced the technology at your dental office, the more precise your dentist will be able to complete your dental implant procedure. From 3D X-rays to innovative dental implants like All-on-4, advanced equipment can give you higher-quality service.

Will you be performing all the dental implant procedures?
Some dentists only perform surgeries. Others only place the implant. And others may only restore the implant. It’s important to know if your dentist can do all parts of the process in their office, or if you’ll need to visit more than one location.

How many times will I need to visit the dental office?
It’s important to know how much time you’ll need to invest for your dental implants. Some dental implant procedures, like All-on-4 and Teeth-in-an-Hour, take less than one day.  Traditional dental implants can take three to six months.

Will I be sedated during the procedure?
One of the biggest fears many people have about the dentist is feeling pain during a procedure. You can opt for sedation during your dental implant procedure. In this option, you awake to no memory of the procedure.
  
How long will my dental implants last?
Dental implants aren’t called “Permanent Teeth to Last a Lifetime” for nothing. Most last forever (when they are properly cared for), but it’s important to get confirmation from your dentist.

What brand of implants do you use?
There are many implant systems available for practitioners to use. It is very important to use only implants from the most reputable implant companies with a consistent, historically proven track record of successful osseointegration and final results that you can depend on.

How much continuing education experience do you have with dental implants?
A dentist that actively pursues continuing education in implants is passionate about implants and committed to learning the latest techniques and refining and updating their treatment skills to provide excellence in implant care.

 Are there any risks involved with implant placement?
An implant placement is a minor operation. Complications, such as injury to nerves and blood vessels, are always possible during implant placement. However, this is most unlikely with the current methods of diagnostics and planning. The risks involved with implant placement are normally no greater than those in removal of a wisdom tooth.

For more contact TEETH Care Centre Dental Hospital.

Toothbrush Sanitizer



Eliminate 99.9% of the germs that simple rinsing leaves behind. Odds are good that you clean your cups, plates, and bowls— almost anything that goes into your mouth—after every use. Why not your toothbrush?  Unlike most of the other things you put in your mouth every day, your toothbrush has tightly packed bristles which form nooks and crannies that hold on to moisture, forming a perfect sanctuary for germs that cause illnesses like flu, cold, and diarrhea.

Bacteria are introduced into your toothbrush in many ways. Some come from your own mouth, others are airborne, and still more sail to your brush on water droplets launched form the toilet when you flush. However they get there, you can bet that once they’ve found your toothbrush, the germs are there to stay.

If left unchecked these bacteria will multiply, filling your brush with colony after colony of potentially disease causing germs. By the time you are ready to toss out your brush you could be putting thousands, if not millions, of bacteria in your mouth every time you brush.

UV sanitizers use the same ultraviolet technology found in hospitals and high-end water purification systems to hit the germs where they live—in your toothbrush. The UV rays penetrate areas that you simply can’t reach when running your brush under the tap, then safely and effectively obliterate up to 99.9% of disease-causing germs.

You could disinfect all the brushes in your house by hand after every use, but that takes time. You could put your brushes in the dishwasher, and spend even more time waiting for clean, sanitized bristles. Or, you could simply use UV toothbrush sanitizer.


To know more contact TEETH Care Centre Dental Hospital