Cheap dental implants in Hinsdale, IL

Dental implants are a great way to improve your smile. There are three types of dental implants: single, multiple, and full mouth. Single dental implants can be used to replace one missing tooth with just one implant and a crown placed on top of the implant; whereas multiple dental implants involve attaching several teeth together with the help of bridges or dentures that require more than one implant for support. On the other hand, full-mouth is usually necessary when there is extensive bone loss due to gum disease wherein 6 to 8 implants will be needed per arch—top jaw or bottom jaw—for optimal result and lasting comfort.

Dental implants come with a high price tag primarily due to the complex surgical procedure, skilled professionals, and high-quality materials involved. The process requires a dentist or oral surgeon to insert a titanium post into the jawbone, which fuses with the bone over time, providing a strong foundation for the artificial tooth. Additionally, custom-made crowns add to the expense, as they need to be designed to match the patient's natural teeth. Lastly, dental insurance often doesn't cover the full cost, which can make implants seem more expensive.

We understand that dental implants can be a significant investment, which is why we're committed to making them more affordable. By offering flexible financing options, including payment plans and extended terms, we help patients fit implants into their budgets. Additionally, we accept most insurance plans and provide transparent pricing, ensuring you know upfront what your costs will be.

Dental implants are not typically painful during the procedure. There may be some slight pressure or discomfort when the implant is inserted in to your jaw, but it is usually not unpleasant. After the surgery and once you have healed, there should be no pain associated with dental implants. However, there can sometimes be tenderness around where the implant has been placed which can cause slight soreness or sensitivity if irritated by food particles etc., that can last for a few weeks until completely healed - but this doesn't always happen either.

Alternatives to dental implants include bridges, dentures, and inlays/onlays. Bridges create a false tooth attached to nearby teeth or crowns; dentures can be removable or fixed but are not as sturdy as implants; and inlays/onlays replace missing bits of tooth structure with materials like gold or porcelain.