Dental Implants
Planned with 3D CBCT imaging and both placed and restored here, so you are not routed between offices mid-treatment.
Planned in three dimensions
CBCT cone-beam imaging maps bone volume and nerve position before anything is placed. Implant position is planned against that scan rather than estimated from a flat X-ray, which is what keeps the final tooth in the right place and off the nerve.
One practice, start to finish
Placement and the final restoration both happen here, and the prosthetic is made in our own laboratory. Nobody is handing you between offices, and there is one point of accountability for how the finished tooth fits and looks.
Full-arch restoration
For a failing or missing full set of teeth, the same planning applies at a larger scale — a fixed set of teeth supported on implants, designed digitally and made in-house.
- How long does an implant take?
- It is staged over months rather than weeks, because the implant has to integrate with the bone before the final tooth goes on. The exact timeline depends on your bone and whether grafting is needed — you will get a real schedule at the planning appointment.
- Is it painful?
- Placement is done with local anaesthetic and sedation is available. Most people describe the recovery as more manageable than an extraction.