Dental Implants – Revere, MA

Fill in Your Smile’s Gaps for Good!

Woman holding white coffee mug and smiling with dental implants in Revere

If you’ve lost some of your natural teeth, you may have tried replacing them with removable dentures. Over time, though, you likely grew frustrated with these removeable dentures, because they don’t quite feel like your real teeth. Luckily, there’s a permanent tooth replacement that looks and feels as if you’d never lost any teeth at all – dental implants. They recreate the entire structure of a missing tooth, which is a far cry above traditional solutions that merely sit on the gums. At Page Family Dental, we offer start-to-finish dental implants in Revere to make the treatment more convenient and affordable. Contact us today to get started!

Why Choose Page Family Dental for Dental Implants?

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    Dentists with Years of Experience Restoring Dental Implants
  • Tooth with checkmark icon
    Modern Dental Office Equipped with the Latest Technology
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    Fair Pricing with No Hidden Fees

What Are Dental Implants?

Illustrated dental implant being placed in lower jaw

A dental implant typically has three components:

  • A small titanium post that is embedded within the jawbone
  • A dental crown, bridge, or denture that completes the visible portion of the tooth
  • A metal abutment that connects the two

Soon after the dental implant is surgically inserted in the jaw, it naturally integrates with the bone structure. It creates a bond as powerful as that of your natural tooth roots, allowing it to function just like real teeth. You’ll enjoy enhanced chewing power and avoid the slippage that comes with regular dentures. Plus, dental implants are capable of lasting for 30 years or longer if you take good care of them.

 

The 4-Step Dental Implant Process

Illustrated dental implant with abutment and crown being placed in the mouth

At Page Family Dental, our dentists have completed advanced training in restoring dental implants, streamlining the process for you. You can usually expect four steps in this process:

  1. Consultation – Our dentists examine your mouth, take X-rays, determine your eligibility for dental implants, and outline your treatment plan.
  2. Surgery – We surgically insert the implant into your jaw.
  3. Osseointegration – The implants fuse to your jawbone tissue over the next four to six months.
  4. Restoration – We secure your lifelike crown, bridge, or denture onto your implants.

 

Benefits of Dental Implants

Dentist holding model of dental implant in the jaw

There are many benefits to replacing the roots of missing teeth in addition to the crowns. For example:

  • Even after several decades, dental implants have a success rate of over 95%.
  • You can maintain dental implants with regular brushing and flossing.
  • The implant prevents your jawbone from breaking down as it otherwise would after tooth loss.
  • Your original chewing force will be restored, enabling you to eat whatever you like.
  • Your teeth will stay in place without needing adhesives.
  • The restorations are custom-made to mimic your natural pearly whites.

 

Who Can Dental Implants Help?

Close up of smiling senior woman touching her face

Are you a generally healthy adult who has lost one or more of your permanent teeth? If so, then you can most likely get dental implants! Depending on the number of teeth you’re missing, our dentists can complete your smile with one of the following options.

Missing One Tooth 

Illustrated dental crown being placed onto a dental implant

To bring back a single missing tooth, we vertically place an implant into the bone where the root of the tooth should be. Then, we attach a natural-looking dental crown via a metal abutment. This solution is much more conservative than a traditional dental bridge, as it doesn’t require any of your remaining healthy tooth structure to be altered.

Missing Multiple Teeth

Illustrated dental bridge being placed onto two dental implants

We can replace three or more consecutive missing teeth with only two implants. One implant is placed at each end of the gap, and these are used to secure a dental bridge. With this solution, you get the natural appearance of a bridge with the stability and longevity of dental implants.

Missing All Teeth

Illustrated denture being placed onto six dental implants

If all your teeth are hopeless or missing in your upper or lower (or both) jaws, Page Family Dental and the great team of local specialists that we work with can remove your hopeless teeth, place implants, and insert a full set of teeth which you do not remove— all done in one day. You walk in with hopeless or missing teeth; you walk out with a new set of teeth that do not come out. Compared to traditional prosthetics, dental implants are much more stable, long-lasting, and reliable.

 

Understanding the Cost of Dental Implants 

Smiling woman in white sleeveless blouse

Every smile is unique. Therefore, so is each dental implant treatment and its price. We have to consider multiple factors when calculating the cost of dental implants, such as the number of posts required and their locations within the mouth. Keep in mind that dental implants may have a higher initial price than dentures or bridges, but they’re considered a smarter long-term investment. Not only should they never need to be replaced, but their natural look and feel makes them worth every penny!

Dental Implant FAQs

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Dental implants in Revere are the preferred solution to replace lost teeth; however, they are a big investment. Your dentist at Page Family Dental will explain everything during your initial consultation and address any apprehensions. You can also contact our office to speak with a member of our team or take a look at the answers to the most frequently asked questions below.

Are Dental Implants Removable?

A dental implant is unlike any other replacement method because it mimics the entire tooth structure, including the root. Your implant dentist will surgically place a titanium post into your jawbone to support your restoration that’s attached using an abutment. Your bone will fuse to the implant through a process called osseointegration. Therefore, you can’t take the post out, but some implant dentures are removable for easy cleaning.

Does Getting Dental Implants Hurt?

You’ll require oral surgery to place your post, but you don’t have to worry about a painful day in the dentist’s chair. Your dentist will use sedation and an anesthetic to prevent any discomfort. While you won’t feel anything during your procedure, you can expect temporary tenderness after the effects of any numbing medications wear off. You can manage it with an OTC pain reliever and apply cold compresses. Your implant dentist in Revere will review any additional aftercare instructions before you go home, like eating soft foods.

How Successful Are Dental Implants?

Dental implants have over a 95% success rate. They don’t need to be replaced every few years, like traditional bridges and dentures. A dental implant can last for 30 years or more with the correct care, like brushing and flossing. It’s best to break any bad habits that might damage your implants, like using your teeth as tools or chewing on your fingernails. Ask your dentist for a nightguard if you grind or clench your teeth. Commit to a dental cleaning and checkup every 6 months to get the most from your investment.

What Are the Signs of Dental Implant Failure?

Only 5% of people will experience dental implant failure, but it’s important to watch for any signs of a problem, like redness, swelling, or pain near the implant. These can be the early symptoms of an infection called peri-implantitis, which is a leading cause of dental implant failure. Contact your dentist at any sign of a problem to stop the infection in its tracks.

What Should I Do If My Implant Feels Loose?

After your bone has fused with your implant, it should never feel loose. Any instability is a sign you need to get to your dentist right away. It could be something as simple as a damaged restoration, but it can also be a more serious issue, like an infection or bone loss.