Implantology and Oral Rehabilitation

Dental implants are biocompatible artificial roots, surgically inserted into the maxillary or mandibular bone to replace missing teeth. After osseointegration — a process where the implant stably integrates with the bone — a custom crown is placed, durably restoring function, aesthetics, and oral health. In addition to restoring the smile, implants preserve bone structure, preventing its reabsorption, and contribute to dental stability, facial contour, and long-term well-being.

Immediate Fixed Prosthesis, or 'immediate teeth,' is an implantology solution that allows for the restoration of fixed teeth on the same day as the surgery, using the immediate loading technique. A temporary prosthesis is placed immediately after the implants, quickly, comfortably, and safely restoring function and aesthetics. In 3 to 4 months, after healing, it is replaced by a custom-made definitive prosthesis with high resistance and an aesthetic finish. In addition to natural appearance, it promotes oral health, chewing balance, and bone support.

Dental Crowns are fixed prosthetic restorations, custom-made to protect damaged teeth or replace missing teeth with implants. They restore shape, strength, and balance to the smile and are indicated for fractured, worn, or devitalized teeth. Ceramic or zirconia crowns offer aesthetics, durability, and precision. In cases of tooth absence, they are placed over osseointegrated implants. For partial tooth destruction, inlays and onlays preserve more tooth structure.

Removable Prostheses replace missing teeth, restoring the patient's ability to chew, speak, and smile with confidence. They can be partial, supported by natural teeth, or complete (dentures), used in the complete absence of teeth. Made from acrylic or with metallic structures, they are designed to ensure comfort, stability, and a natural appearance. When implants or fixed solutions are not possible, they represent an effective alternative.