Implant Procedure
Traditional Implant Surgery Procedure

Preoperative Diagnosis and Preparation:
1. Diagnosis and Planning:
- Evaluate the patient’s oral and gum health.
- Use X-rays or CT scans to assess the jawbone and surrounding structures, determining the appropriate location for implant placement.
- If the gum and bone are strong enough, schedule the surgery; otherwise, bone grafting surgery may be required, taking about six months for fusion.
2. Surgical Preparation:
- Treat the surrounding gums if necessary.

First Surgery
(Insertion of Fixture):
- Administer appropriate anesthesia to the patient before surgery.
- Make an incision in the gums to establish the Fixture accurately.
- Place the Fixture in a stable position in the jawbone to support the artificial tooth.
- Suture the gums.
- Approximately two weeks later, remove the cement used for gum suturing.
- Wait for the Fixture to integrate well into the jawbone (4-6 months).
Second Surgery
(Abutment and Impression Taking):
- Abutment Connection:
- After healing from the first surgery, make another incision in the gums.
- Confirm the successful integration of the Fixture into the jawbone.
- If well-integrated, connect the Abutment to the Fixture, protruding it above the gums.
- Impression Taking:
- Use an impression cap attached to the Abutment to obtain an impression.
- Send this impression to the dental laboratory to accurately create the crown for the tooth model, using digital scans for convenience and accuracy.
Crown Fabrication and Attachment:
- Optionally attach a temporary crown before the crown is manufactured in the dental laboratory.
- Once the crown is fabricated (takes about one week), attach the final crown to the Abutment.
- With this, the implant tooth is fully restored, allowing the patient to have a normal smile.
