Dental Implant
Dental implants serve as a replacement of missing teeth, just like how dentures and bridges do. Our patients usually seek dental implants if they want a permanent and a comfortable solution
Lifetime Fixture Warranty
Permanent Tooth Replacement
Restore Confidence & Lifestyle
Experienced Implant Specialist
What To Expect
During A Dental Implant Surgery
Implant is inserted into the bone
Healing process of the bone (Osseointegration)
Dental abutment is placed on the implant
Ceramic crown is placed which replaces the real tooth
Facts - Do you know ?
- Implants DO NOT get cavities..
- The STRENGTH is immense !!
- Titanium over ZIRCONIA, giving a natural tooth
- They have a high SUCCESS RATE, over 95%
- Design to last a LIFETIME
Best among the bests ; Implant
Implant
- Planting inside the bone of missing site
- No damage to adjacent teeth
- 3-6 months
- Expensive initial cost, but economical in the long run
- Same masticatory as natural tooth
- Semipermanent lifespan
Bridge
- Shaving down both adjacent teeth and making three teeth into one mass to fill the gap
- Need to shave down healthy adjacent teeth
- Short
- Inexpensive
- Weak masticatory force due to the absence of dental root
- Replacement every 5 - 10 years
Denture
- Taking impression of the gum and making standardized teeth and dentition
- Progressive absorption of gingival bone
- Short
- Cheaper than implant, but requires additional cost and causes great discomfort with use
- Difficult consuming tough or hard food
- Repair/replacement every 3 - 4 years
Our Doctors
Dr Tan Yang Yin
Dr Tan Wee Kee
Datin Dr Norma
Dr Ryan Raj
Datuk Dr Awang
Why Clients Prefer Us
One Stop Dental Specialist Clinic
Certified Dental Specialist
Affordable & Transparent Pricing
Modern and Latest Dental Technology
Fully Licensed by MOH Malaysia
Quality Dental Treatment
Multi-Award Winning Clinic Since 2014
Trusted Dental Tourism Clinic in Malaysia
Complimentary Valet Parking !!
- Level 9, Kenanga Tower , No 237 Jalan Tun Razak 50400 Kuala Lumpur
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FAQ
Dental implants serve as a replacement of missing teeth, just like how dentures and bridges do. Our patients usually seek dental implants if they want a permanent, more comfortable and more convenient fixture than dentures. The implant replaces the entire natural tooth, down to its roots. The implant is surgically implanted into the jawbone, which holds and integrates seamlessly and sturdily with the titanium in the implants so that they won’t slip, produce noise or cause potential bone damage like bridges or dentures. Because titanium is such a hardy material, implants also do not deteriorate over time.
During consultation, our dentists will evaluate your suitability for a dental implant. The dentist will determine if you have enough bone to hold the implants in place or a bone transplant may be required. Strong oral tissues are also a must, and you should also not have any health issues that could affect the bone healing. Teenagers are not generally not suitable to receive a dental implant, as the jawbone must have grown to its full potential for a dental implant to be successful.
- Removal of a damaged tooth
- Jawbone preparation, if necessary
- Bone grafting is required if your jawbone isn’t thick enough or is too soft to support the pressure of chewing and biting. A bone graft will strengthen the implant’s foundation. A variety of bone transplant materials can be used for this process, such as a natural bone transplant from another part of your body, or a synthetic bone graft such as a bone-substitute material that can offer support structures for new bone growth.
- Placement of dental implants
- The dentist will create an incision in your gum to insert the dental implant metal post bored into the bone. This metal post will serve as the tooth root. There will still be a gap where your tooth is missing. The dentist may install a partial or temporary denture might be used to improve look.
- Bone development and repair
- The jawbone integrates with the surface of the dental implant and grows into it. This process, which can take several months, provides a strong foundation for your new artificial tooth.
- Placement of the abutment
- The abutment holds the tooth to the metal post in your gums. A minor surgery may be required depending on the degree of protrusion of the post above your gum line.
- Placement of a dental implant
- This is the final and best part – the installation of your new artificial tooth. An impression of your teeth would have been done prior to this step to create the most natural-looking tooth to be made. You can opt for a permanent or temporarily attached tooth to be mounted onto the abutment each time.
Do expect to make several visits to the dentist as getting a dental implant usually involves 5 steps over several months.
