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Hi there, thank you for your question. I think any surgical procedure in the oral cavity should be evaluated by a dental professional and anesthesia is required for these treatments. Removing dental implants is surgically traumatic and local anesthesia and local anesthesia as well as sedation is required. Please have your dental health care provider go over the options that he/she feels are important for your particular situation. You should not suffer throughout these procedures with the technology available today.
The answer is Yes, remove a dental implant is a surgery as putting it even if the implant is decay.ç
Although the procedure can be done painlessly without IV sedation, I would recommend to be sedated to avoid the potential unpleasantness that can result from implant removal. The best case scenario is that the implant can be reversed with special instrumentation with minimal trauma. However, in some cases, bone may need to be removed which can lend itself a more uncomfortable experience. I would recommend to be sedated. Make sure that your surgeon has a special state license to perform adequate sedation.
Your first and most desirable option is to indeed recreate the space orthodontically, if possible. Given the time period there is a possibility the adjacent teeth have moved also and it may be more difficult to treat but if possible it is far and away your best option. After the...
You will have a good result, with denture hold to implants, they could be all on4, or even snap indentures, they will not be bulky, and you will love the results.there are many solutions, you will love your teeth.
Thank you for your question regarding tooth #7. If you're unhappy with the way that your crown looks, this is a conversation that you should have with your oral healthcare provider to see if there are options to improve the cosmetics. With today's technology, there are many ways to improve and...
A bone preservation graft after tooth removal should be considered standard of care. Bone atrophy accelerates when this is not done. Although back teeth atrophy at a higher rate than front teeth, it is still considered the right course to take.
First off, congratulations! It is usually advised to not have dental procedures done during pregnancy. Pregnancy can cause many dental challenges already. However, if the implants are already placed and in good condition, it may be okay to proceed. Please however, check with your obstetrician...
There are a number of different sinus bone augmentation techniques. Because bone in the back upper jaw is often missing when teeth are removed these procedures are quite common. These techniques are divided into open(lateral window) or closed(crestal) approaches. In cases of very large a...
