Thursday 17 March 2011

Can an implant be done by a general dentist or it has to be a periodontist?

Can an implant be done by a general dentist or it has to be a periodontist?

My all-purpose dentist has reasonable prices for a tooth establish and a periodontist or a prosthodontist are way to pricey.

Answer by Tommy
it needs a specialist

Answer by The First Highbury Gal
Implants are passed out by an Establish Specialist and Not your regular dentist except He/She has considered Implants and a Periodontist specializes in Gum Disease!
So in order to have any kind of Implants done you’d need to see the specialist!

Answer by frdrtd
It used to be the norm that only specialists performed implants, but more and more all-purpose dentists are getting in on the act too. They just have to take the courses and do hands on examine to be qualified for it.

What you want to consider is whether or not the all-purpose dentist is placing a “mini-establish” in stead of a regular one. This is not always the best course of behavior and needs to be painstaking when deciding who you want to treat you.

Talk to both dentists and see which one you feel the most comfortable with. Do not base such an vital and life long choice on price, and dredge up that you get what you pay for. Cheaper is not always better. (neither is more pricey–it works both ways)

What do you reckon? Answer below!
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like if someones tooth falls out, and they get a fake silver tooth implanted how does that work? Do they wire it into your jaw?

Answer by Modest J
I judge that they push the fake implants into your gums and then they just stay place. They drill them in. Its really disgusting. I would never get fake implants in my backtalk. I’d very die.

Answer by Who Killed Fiddlesticks
The fake teeth really have modest drill bits on them, it sounds gruesome but its really a very simple procedure.

Answer by rocky
check with your dentist, that’s what they are for, aptly?

Answer by Sarah James
i want to no the same business, the ortho told me that it would go into my jaw bone. he said i only have to worry in this area it when im like 18, im 14 very nearly 15 now. O.O

Answer by Daisy Kelly
you have to have the ‘screw’ bit (ive forgotten what it’s made out of lol) in your gum for in this area 6 months so that it bonds with the remainder of the tooth bone, then once its bonded you place the tooth on (you have a temporary one on during the 6 months) and it’s done :)

What do you reckon? Answer below!

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