- Traditional Dental Implants: This is the most common type of dental implant, where an artificial tooth root is implanted in the alveolar bone and a crown is attached to restore the missing tooth, and is suitable for the majority of patients, especially those with good alveolar bone conditions.
- Short implants: For patients with insufficient alveolar bone height, short implants use shorter implants to minimise the demands on the alveolar bone and to ensure the stability of the teeth.
- Tight-fitting dental implants: For patients with thin alveolar bone, tight-fitting dental implants are an ideal option. By placing the implant on the surface of the alveolar bone, rather than completely in it, the burden on the alveolar bone is reduced.
- Aesthetic Dental Implants: For patients with missing front teeth, aesthetic dental implants focus not only on the restorative function of the teeth, but also on the aesthetic effect of the teeth. With specially designed implants and crowns, a more natural aesthetic result can be achieved.
Dental implants are classified according to the implant method
Oct 10, 2024
Leave a message
