Cheap dental implants in Edison, NJ

Dental implants can come in three different types: single, multiple, and full mouth. Single implants are used to replace a single tooth by anchoring it into the jawbone with a titanium post. Multiple implants involve multiple posts anchored in the jawbone either for individual teeth or to hold a bridge or denture firmly in place. Full mouth reconstruction involves placing numerous posts around an arch of teeth to provide long-term stability for artificial teeth that function like natural ones.

Dental implants are expensive due to several factors, including the cost of materials, specialized training and equipment required for the procedure, and the need for skilled dental professionals. Implants are typically made of high-quality materials like titanium, driving up the cost. Furthermore, dentists and oral surgeons need extensive training, adding to the overall price. Finally, the procedure's complexity requires state-of-the-art technology, further contributing to the high expense of dental implants.

At our dental implant clinic, we strive to make implants accessible by offering flexible payment plans, financing options, and working with various insurance providers. Our in-house financing allows you to pay over an extended period, with low interest rates and manageable monthly installments. Additionally, we'll help you navigate your insurance policy, maximizing your benefits for dental implant procedures. Schedule a consultation, and we'll customize a financial plan tailored to your needs.

Dental implants can cause some slight discomfort during the procedure, but overall it should not be a painful experience. Afterwards, you might find that your gums are tender and there may be some swelling or discolouration around the implant site; however pain after the procedure is usually minimal because of anaesthesia used during surgery.

Alternatives to dental implants include bridges, dentures, and partial dentures. Bridges are a tooth replacement option where crowns on the teeth on either side of a gap replace an absent tooth; the false tooth is known as a pontic and is held in place by being affixed to connected crowns. Dentures replace multiple missing teeth via artificial replacements that sit over gums but may also involve attaching at least one abutment tooth for stability; partial dentures can include both methods of attachment.