Dental Implant Prices in Pattaya Thailand

Dental implants serve as artificial roots that firmly anchored into patient jawbone. It support fixed or removable tooth replacements. This treatment is considered as the nearest method of natural tooth function available in dentistry. Using the same principles and material used in joint replacement surgery, dental implants are securely anchored into bone and will attach to single or multiple replacement teeth. Implants are also used to anchor full-mouth dentures.

A dental implant designed to replace a single tooth is composed of three parts: the titanium implant that fuses with the jawbone; the abutment, which fits over the portion of the implant that protrudes from the gum line; and the crown, which is created by a prosthodontist or restorative dentist and fitted onto the abutment for a natural appearance.

Implants are a well-established, tried-and-tested treatment. 90 per cent of modern implants last for at least 15 years. After more than 20 years of service, the vast majority of dental implants first placed by oral and maxillofacial surgeons in the United States continue to still function at peak performance. More importantly, the recipients of those early dental implants are still satisfied they made the right choice. If properly cared for, dental implants can last a lifetime. Clincial research shows a lifespan of over 25 years for implant supported tooth restorations. As with natural teeth, good dental hygiene and regular checkups are most important to maintain healthy implants.

Placing the implants requires a small operation. This can be carried out under local anaesthetic with sedation or with a general anaesthetic. You will not feel any pain at the time, but you may feel some discomfort during the week following the surgery. This is usually due to having stitches in place, and the normal healing process. Although each patient reacts differently, most people experience minimal discomfort, which may or may not be accompanied by slight swelling that disappears with 2-3 days or so

Absolutely! Chewing ability may even be increased due the replacement of missing or diseased teeth with implants.

Yes. You can have any number of teeth replaced with implants – from one single tooth to a complete set.

It depends on the state of the bone in your jaw. Your dentist will arrange for a number of special tests to assess the amount of bone still there. If there is not enough, or if it isn’t healthy enough, it may not be possible to place implants without grafting bone into the area first.

Implant success rates throughout the world vary between 90-95% during the first 5 years. We can proudly say that our success rate is 98.3%!

Cleaning around the teeth attached to the implants is no more difficult than cleaning natural teeth. However, there may be areas that give you problems and you’ll be shown methods to help. If I had gum disease when I had my own teeth, will I get it with the teeth attached to the implants? Yes, if you don’t care for them well enough. If you keep them clean, and don’t smoke, then you should not have any problems.

Most artificial teeth attached to implants can only be placed and removed by the dentist. However, if you have complete dentures fixed to the implants by bars, then you’ll be able to take them out for cleaning.

This happens very rarely. If the implant becomes loose during the healing period or just after, then it is easily removed and healing takes place in the normal way. Once the jaw has healed, another implant can be placed there. Or, the dentist can make a bridge, using the implanted false teeth that have ‘taken’.

Yes, we offer 10 years warranty for implants and 2 years for crowns and bridges on implants. You can see warranty details more here.