Thursday 17 March 2011

How old do you have to be to get tooth implants?

How old do you have to be to get tooth implants?

I am 16 and gone two teeth. My doctor says i will have to get tooth implants! Of course i want them as soon as possible!

Answer by Joe J
35

Answer by Ash=)
i reckon 18. sorry hun!

Answer by Stephanie W
No age limits. I work in pediatrics and we’ve done it… even if not often.

You haven’t said that your doctor wants you to wait. If he does, I’d take note to him. He’s got a doctoral degree and a excellent set of x-rays.

Answer by Stressaholic.
I wouldn’t worry. You can get tooth replacement implants at any age. But you’re dentist will need to consent your choice.

Answer by agela h
i wasn’t aware there was an age

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I’ve been to 5 dentists and 2 orthodontists trying to figure this out. I’m an adult. I’ve been told implants are really better. Once it’s done it’s done & no maintenance for the rest of my life. I’ve been told a join does the same business, can be bonded to the teeth on both sides and there’s less complications for the rest of my life. Any dreams on this one are appreciated.

Answer by tooth975
If the abutment teeth for a join (the teeth to either side of the interval) have generous fillings, then a conventional join will strengthen these teeth and this would be the way to go, IMHO. Bridges have a very long and proven footstep confirmation of success. If the teeth on either side of the interval are virgin teeth or have very tiny fillings in them, then an establish will probably be better. Be aware that not all implants are successful and some do not “take.” Since you mentioned the phrase “bonded to the teeth on both sides” you are probably referring to a Maryland Join which involves minimal grinding of the adjacent teeth. Be advised that maintenance is the largest weakness of these types of bridges. Excessive hurtful difficulty can break the bonds and cause the join to fall out. Conventional bridges, on the other hand, involve grinding the abutment teeth down and having crowns completely enveloping the prepared teeth (with a pontic or fake tooth connecting the two).

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