Conventional implantology with two-part implants requires a large amount of bone availability. In cases when the bone is not sufficient, bone augmentation, sinus surgery or a risky bone transplantation come into consideration. In most cases this means long waiting times and high costs.
With the SIMPLADENT® treatment concept, Strategic Implants – one-piece polished implants – are being attached directly to the cortical bone area. These bones are stable and sufficient for every person, and therefore are ideally suited for implantation.
This allows patients to get their new dental implants, which are immediately loadable, within three days. The Peri-implantitis (an infection that presents a common risk with conventional implants) has not been observed in treatments with the SIMPLADENT® Method.
Patients with conditions after chemotherapy, radiation therapy in neck-head area or biphosphonate therapy, as well as patients with severe general diseases to whom surgical interventions are contraindicated, are generally not operated until the general condition is stabilised.
In principle yes. Each case is individually analysed, and the treatment can be more complicated than in the first implantation, but if the corticobasal area of the bone is intact, the fixation of the SIMPLADENT® implants is absolutely possible. Then you will get your firm, beautiful teeth again.
As with every dental implantation system, asymmetric dentition (bite) can lead to the implants overload. It is a cause of bone loss, and therefore regular control is extremely important. The implants must be checked 3 months after the surgery and then annually. Each time, the dentition and the stability of the implants are checked. Check-up appointments are free of charge for our patients, but they are a prerequisite for the 4 year warranty of the system.
As it always happens after a teeth extraction, the bone rebuilds due to missing teeth and load change, so bone loss in the alveolar area can occur. This process also takes place during implantation and can take up to two years; after that it stops and the bone stabilises. In rare cases, a lining or exchange of the bridge may be necessary.
As with any surgery, you have to reckon with risks. This can be light to moderate bleeding, as well as pain or postoperative inflammation. All possible complications are discussed individually before the surgery.