Dental implantation is a procedure in which artificial dental roots are inserted into the jaw to replace lost teeth. This allows you to restore the functionality and aesthetics of the dentition. The implantation process usually consists of several stages:

  1.  Evaluation: The doctor conducts an examination and evaluates the condition of the patient's dentition, bone tissue and general health in order to determine the possibility of implantation.
  2.  Surgical intervention: If the bone tissue is healthy enough, the doctor installs an implant in the jaw. This may require a minor surgical procedure.
  3.  Healing: After the implant is inserted, it takes time for healing. The bone should grow around the implant, securing it in the jaw. This process may take several months.
  4.  Denture installation: After healing, the doctor installs a special prosthesis (for example, a crown) on the implant, which will serve as a replacement for the lost tooth. This prosthesis can be made individually for each patient to maximize compliance with natural teeth.

Dental implantation provides a strong and durable solution to replace lost teeth. It also helps preserve the bone tissue of the jaw, which may be important for overall oral health. However, before performing this procedure, it is necessary to discuss all aspects with your dentist or implantologist in order to make an informed decision and take into account the individual characteristics of your case.