A reliable, natural-looking solution for missing teeth.
Treatment Time Varies by Case · Multiple Visits
Titanium dental implants are carefully placed in the jawbone to replace missing tooth roots and provide a stable foundation for crowns, bridges, or other restorations. Implant treatment is planned according to your individual needs, bone condition, and the implant system selected by the treating dentist.
Long-term tooth replacement
Natural-looking function and appearance
Helps preserve the jawbone
Stable, fixed solution
Carefully planned and precisely placed
A dental implant is a small titanium post that is surgically placed into the jawbone to replace the root of a missing tooth. Once the implant has healed and integrated with the surrounding bone, it can support a custom-made crown, bridge, or other dental restoration.
When properly planned and maintained, dental implants can provide a stable, functional, and natural-looking solution for replacing missing teeth.
Dental implants may be suitable if you have:
One or more missing teeth
Difficulty chewing due to missing teeth
A missing tooth where preserving the surrounding bone is important
A preference for a fixed, non-removable tooth replacement
A need to replace an existing failing or missing tooth
1. CT Scan and Treatment Planning
A dental examination and 3D CT scan are used to assess your teeth, gums, bone volume, and anatomical structures. Your dentist then develops an individual treatment plan.
2. Implant Placement Surgery
Under appropriate local anaesthesia, the implant is carefully placed into the jawbone at the planned position.
3. Healing and Osseointegration
The implant is given time to heal and integrate with the surrounding bone. The length of this period varies depending on the individual case and treatment approach.
4. Crown or Bridge Placement
Once the implant has sufficiently healed and is ready for restoration, a custom-made crown, bridge, or other restoration is securely attached to the implant.
Follow the recommended soft-diet instructions immediately after surgery.
Maintain excellent oral hygiene as directed by your dentist.
Avoid smoking, as it can negatively affect healing and implant outcomes.
Take prescribed or recommended medication according to your dentist’s instructions.
Attend regular implant maintenance and dental check-ups.
Wisdom tooth pain is common, and there is no need to feel anxious about seeking treatment. Depending on the position and condition of the tooth, your dentist or oral and maxillofacial surgeon may recommend monitoring, medication, or extraction. If removal is necessary, timely treatment can help prevent complications and protect the surrounding teeth and gums.
At SmileOn Lahore, we provide professional wisdom teeth assessment and treatment to help you understand your condition and choose the most appropriate next step.
The first step is to schedule a consultation so that your wisdom tooth can be properly examined. Your dentist may recommend dental X-rays to assess the position of the tooth and determine whether it is impacted or affecting nearby structures.
During your appointment, let the dental team know that the painful tooth is a wisdom tooth and describe any symptoms you are experiencing, such as swelling, difficulty opening your mouth, or persistent pain.
If the wisdom tooth is impacted or requires surgical extraction, an oral and maxillofacial surgeon may perform the procedure.
An oral and maxillofacial surgeon is a dental specialist trained to diagnose and surgically treat conditions affecting the mouth, jaw, face, and surrounding structures.
They commonly perform complex or impacted wisdom tooth extractions.
Wisdom tooth removal is a common dental procedure. The recommended approach depends on factors such as the position of the tooth, its relationship with surrounding teeth and nerves, and the presence of infection or other complications.
Your dentist or oral and maxillofacial surgeon will explain the procedure, available options, expected recovery, and aftercare instructions before treatment.
Implant placement is performed under local anaesthesia, so you should not feel pain during the procedure. Mild discomfort, swelling, or soreness may occur after surgery and can usually be managed with medication and appropriate aftercare.
The overall treatment time varies from patient to patient. It depends on factors such as bone condition, healing time, whether bone or gum procedures are required, and the type of restoration being placed. Your dentist will provide an estimated timeline after your assessment.
The implant system used may depend on the treatment plan, clinical requirements, availability, and the implant company or brand selected by the clinic. Different implant systems have different designs and components. Your dentist will recommend an appropriate system based on your individual case.
Possibly. Bone loss does not automatically rule out implant treatment. Depending on the amount and location of bone loss, additional procedures such as bone grafting or other site-development treatments may be recommended before or during implant placement. A 3D CT scan is typically required to assess suitability.
Care for an implant similarly to your natural teeth by brushing twice daily, cleaning carefully around the implant and restoration, and attending regular dental check-ups. Your dentist may recommend specialised brushes, floss, or interdental cleaning aids depending on your restoration.