We have compiled a list of frequently asked questions from members.
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- What is the age at which implant treatment can be performed?
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For young patients, implants can be placed if the jawbone is sufficiently developed. Conversely, in the case of elderly patients, there is no upper limit on the age at which implantation can be performed if there are no significant medical risk factors and the conditions suitable for implant treatment are met.
- How long does implant treatment last?
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It usually takes 4 to 6 months for the upper jaw (upper jaw) and 3 to 4 months for the lower jaw (mandible) from the implant procedure until the prosthesis is completed. Recently, with the development of implant treatment technology, the treatment period is gradually shortening.
- What care is needed after treatment is over?
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How long you can use your implants depends on how well you take care of your hygiene. If you neglect hygiene around the implant, tartar builds up and becomes inflamed just like natural teeth, and you may end up having to remove the implant. It is recommended to brush your teeth, use a toothbrush, use an electric toothbrush, and use a Water-Pik. Also, it is recommended that you visit the dentist at least once a year for 6 months to get a health checkup.
- Is implant surgery painful?
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The implant procedure is performed under local anesthesia, and after the procedure, you can live without much pain with a little antibiotic and analgesic, and there is usually no inconvenience in daily life the next day.
- How long does an implant last?
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In recent years, dentistry for implants has made remarkable progress, and areas that were previously thought impossible have become possible. A number of technologies have been developed to allow implants to be placed even when the jawbone is resorbed or absent. Since many factors are involved in the lifespan of an implant, it is recommended to have it managed by a dentist for details.
- Aren't implants metal? Isn't it harmful?
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The main component of the implant is titanium, which is harmless to the human body. Pure titanium is light compared to other metals, can be strengthened through alloying or processing, and it is a metal that does not corrode well and has biocompatible properties. Implants made of titanium do not cause cavities like natural teeth, so they can be used semi-permanently.