Does the single implant hurt?

The procedure is performed under local anesthesia, so no pain is felt during the intervention. Afterwards, there may be slight discomfort that is manageable with medication. Recovery is usually fast if the specialist's instructions are followed.

How long does a single implant last?

With proper oral hygiene and periodic check-ups, an implant can last many years, even a lifetime. Its durability largely depends on patient care and factors like smoking or systemic diseases.

How long does the complete treatment take?

The process can vary between 2 to 6 months, depending on the integration of the implant with the bone (osseointegration). In some selected cases, immediate loading can be performed.

Who can get an implant?

Most adults with good general health and sufficient bone quantity are candidates. In case of bone deficit, complementary procedures such as grafts can be used.

Is one implant placed for each tooth?

Not necessarily. Depending on the case, fewer implants than teeth to be replaced can be placed, using structures like implant-supported bridges to optimize treatment.

Is it a safe procedure?

Yes, it is a highly predictable treatment when performed by specialists. Previous studies like CT scans are used to plan each case precisely.

How long does recovery last?

The time varies according to the complexity of the case, but generally the patient can return to normal activities in a few days, following specific care.

What care should I have after treatment?

It is essential to maintain excellent oral hygiene, avoid harmful habits, and attend periodic check-ups to ensure the longevity of the treatment.

Is it better than a removable prosthesis?

Yes, it offers greater stability, comfort, and aesthetics. Additionally, it avoids uncomfortable movement during chewing or speaking.

How many implants are needed?

Generally between 4 and 8 implants per arch, depending on the clinical case and bone quality.

How long does the treatment take?

It can vary between 3 to 6 months, although in some cases immediate loading can be performed.

Does the prosthesis look natural?

Yes, it is custom-designed to achieve a completely natural and harmonious appearance with the patient's face.

What is the difference between an overdenture and a conventional prosthesis?

The main difference is that the overdenture is supported on dental implants, which provides much more stability and comfort. This prevents the prosthesis from moving easily when eating or speaking.

Can the overdenture be removed?

Yes, although it is attached to implants, it can be removed to facilitate daily hygiene and cleaning. This allows maintaining adequate oral health and prolonging the treatment's lifespan.

How many implants are needed for an overdenture?

It depends on each case, but generally between 2 and 4 implants are placed to achieve good retention and stability of the prosthesis.

Is it a good option for people who have lost all their teeth?

Yes, it is an excellent alternative for edentulous patients seeking more comfort and security than a traditional removable prosthesis, without reaching a complete fixed rehabilitation.

Who is this type of implant indicated for?

Mainly for patients with severe bone loss in the upper jaw who are not candidates for conventional implants without grafting.

Is it riskier than a conventional implant?

Not necessarily, but it requires more professional experience. It is a specialized technique that must be performed by trained surgeons.

Can the prosthesis be placed on the same day?

In many cases yes, thanks to the stability of the implant. This is known as immediate loading.

Is the postoperative complicated?

The process is similar to other implants, with mild discomfort controlled with medication and proper care.

Is a bone graft always necessary?

No, only in cases where bone volume is insufficient to safely support an implant.

Where is the graft material obtained from?

It can be from the patient themselves, bone banks, or biocompatible synthetic materials.

How long does it take for the graft to integrate?

Generally between 4 to 6 months, depending on the type of graft and the body's response.

Is the procedure painful?

It is performed under local anesthesia, so there is no pain during the intervention. The postoperative phase is manageable with medication.

Dental implants

Technology that builds with you

System Components

Implant crown

Custom porcelain prosthesis that replicates the appearance of the natural tooth. Resistant and aesthetic.

Implant pillar

Zirconium connector that joins the implant body with the crown. Guarantees lasting structural stability.

Implant body

Ti-6Al-4V biocompatible implant with osseointegration capacity. Permanent base of the system.

Advanced Solutions

Dental ImplantsThe definitive solution for your smile

Are the most advanced and durable solution for replacing lost teeth. This treatment allows for the recovery of both dental functionality and aesthetics, integrating naturally with the jawbone. Thanks to their high success rate, implants offer stability, comfort, and a significant improvement in the patient's quality of life.

Implant Types

Select the type of implant you need

Single Implants

Indicated to replace a single lost tooth without affecting adjacent teeth. A titanium implant is placed to act as an artificial root, upon which a custom crown is fixed.

Preserves adjacent teeth structure
Highly aesthetic and natural result
Greater durability compared to other alternatives
Improves chewing function

Single Implants1 / 3

Frequent Questions

About Single Implants

Multiple Implants

Ideal solution for patients who have lost several teeth. It allows for the replacement of multiple teeth using several strategically distributed implants.

Complete functional recovery
Greater stability than removable prostheses
Significant aesthetic improvement
Prevents bone resorption

Multiple Implants1 / 2

Frequent Questions

About Multiple Implants

Implant-Supported Prostheses (Fixed)

Hybrid or All-on-Four Type

Comprehensive treatment for patients who have lost all teeth in an arch. Multiple implants are used to support a complete fixed prosthesis.

Total recovery of aesthetics and function
Fixed alternative to removable prostheses
Improves quality of life
High stability and comfort

Implant-Supported Prostheses (Fixed) - Imagen 1

Implant-Supported Prostheses (Fixed)1 / 2

Frequent Questions

About Hybrid or All-on-Four Type

Implant-Supported Prostheses (Removable)

Overdenture

Is a rehabilitation alternative that combines removable prostheses with dental implants to provide greater stability, comfort, and functionality. Unlike conventional prostheses, this system is fixed on strategically placed implants in the upper or lower jaw, significantly improving retention and security when speaking or chewing.

Greater stability than a conventional prosthesis
Improves chewing and speech
Increases comfort and security
Reduces prosthesis movement
Helps preserve dental bone
Easy to remove for cleaning

Implant-Supported Prostheses (Removable) - Imagen 1

Implant-Supported Prostheses (Removable)1 / 3

Frequent Questions

About Overdenture

Pterygoid Implants

Advanced technique used in patients with bone loss in the upper jaw. Implants are placed in the pterygoid bone area, avoiding grafts in many cases.

Avoids bone graft procedures
Allows rehabilitation in complex cases
High primary stability
Reduction of total treatment time

Pterygoid Implants1 / 3

Frequent Questions

About Pterygoid Implants

Bone Graft

Procedure that allows for the regeneration or increase of the bone volume necessary for the placement of dental implants.

Allows for implant placement in patients with little bone
Improves implant stability
Recovers lost bone structure
Increases treatment success

Bone Graft1 / 3

Frequent Questions

Technology that builds with you

Implant crown

Implant pillar

Implant body

Dental ImplantsThe definitive solution for your smile

Implant Types

Single Implants

Multiple Implants

Hybrid or All-on-Four Type

Overdenture

Pterygoid Implants

Bone Graft

Single Implants

About Single Implants

Multiple Implants

About Multiple Implants

Hybrid or All-on-Four Type

About Hybrid or All-on-Four Type

Overdenture

About Overdenture

Pterygoid Implants

About Pterygoid Implants

Bone Graft

About Bone Graft