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Hi, that is a good question.there are several time periods in which a dental implant can be placed1-immediate dental implant -this is placed at the same time of tooth removal given a set of criteria(no big infection, good surrounding bone walls, stability of the implant)2-delayed placement(2-3 weeks ) - at this period, no new bone will have formed yet, but the gum will have started to close off around the extraction site making closure with stiches easier3-full healing (waiting 2-3 months) - if you wait 2-3 months then new bone and gum tissue will have developed allowing for placement of the implant in new native bone(assuming the site did not need a bone graft). somtimes if the area was augmented with a bone graft we will wait 4-6 months prior to placementI hope that helps. Generally waiting 1 week till placement offers no real advantage, it would be best at least to wait till gum closure has happened.
If the socket is intact after the extraction is completed, then it is typically preferable to place the dental implant at the same timeIf some bone is removed during the extraction process or infection has destroyed some of the bone, then a graft procedure will need to be performed. If this is the case, then placement of the dental implant will be delayed for 3 to 9 months depending upon how extensive a graft is needed.I hope you found the information helpful,Dr. Champagne
if the quality of bone its good, and the site where the implant is going to be placed you can find primary stability,there is no problem .also that way you will prevent the bone not to shrink. I hope this helps.
Hi, it appears that there is extensive muscle pull on the left side in addition to the 'bumpy' bone. The denture most likely needs to be relieved but also the muscle tension needs to be adressed so that your gums dont get sore over time from use of the denture.
One stage healing caps should only be placed at time of surgery.Exposure of implants too soon and the torque placed on the implants during the critical first 4-6 weeks can actually interfere with proper osseointegration (bonding of new bone to your implant).I would wait and be on the proactive...
A single molar tooth loss may not change your facial shape. And so restoration of the lost tooth may not fill your face. You might have lost lot of fat baby fat from your face as you are almost 18 now. so a fat transfer procedure to face may help you in restoring the lost facial form. See a good...