Your smile is the prettiest accessory you can wear. Missing a tooth affects not only your oral health but also your self-confidence. This problem also interferes with your daily activities, such as chewing and even talking. Dental Implants help you regain and maintain not only your oral health but can also make your smile wide again.
Here are the signs you might need a Dental Implant:
1. Missing Teeth:
Whether it is one or several, missing teeth are often a source of embarrassment and insecurity. If you have gaps in your mouth you now no longer need to worry. Dental Implants will look, feel and work like natural teeth.
2. Loose Partials, Dentures or Bridges:
You turned to partials or dentures as a replacement for your missing teeth, or you have had a bridge for a while. But now they are loose and uncomfortable. They make you self-conscious that they may fall out of your mouth when you talk or chew. Dental implants come to your rescue during such cases. Dental Implants are directly secured into your mouth so you don’t have to worry about your tooth falling out when enjoying your favourite food are talking to your dear ones.
3. Infected teeth:
We often resort to dental extractions for severely infected teeth. Some teeth are so bad that a simple repair won’t help. Dental Implants is one of the easiest and less invasive options that has a success rate of 98%. The best part, no one but you will ever know the difference after a dental Implant.
4. Cracked or Broken tooth:
Ideally, a good dentist always looks forward to saving the natural tooth. But at times, and in case of a cracked or broken tooth, it isn’t just possible. Dental implants are a long lasting, secure and effective solution for a cracked or broken tooth. They are usually made of ceramic and titanium materials to look like a natural tooth.
5. You are experiencing a bone loss:
A really interesting thing about dental implants is that they can help prevent bone loss in your jaw if you are already suffering from it. This is because the implant gets placed into the jaw bone directly, acting as the tooth’s root. In doing so, the implant bonds to the bone tissue, which then causes the bone to grow just like a natural tooth would.
This article is intended to promote understanding of and knowledge about general oral health topics. It is not intended to be a substitute for professional advice, diagnosis or treatment. Always seek the advice of your dentist at dental hospital qualified healthcare provider with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition or treatment.