Cheap dental implants in Clackamas, OR

Dental implants come in several varieties: single, multiple, and full mouth. Single implants replace a single tooth or several teeth, while multiple implants are typically used to support a bridge or denture. A full-mouth implant treatment is an extensive procedure where all natural teeth on the upper and lower jaws are replaced with dental implants.

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.

At our dental implant clinic, we prioritize making implants accessible to all patients. We offer flexible payment plans, allowing you to split the cost over several months with low interest rates. Additionally, we work with various insurance providers to maximize your coverage. We also offer in-house financing options to help those without insurance. Our goal is to provide you with high-quality, affordable dental implant solutions that fit within your budget.

Dental implants involve a minor surgical procedure, and while the process itself doesn't cause great pain, anesthesia is typically used to minimize discomfort. Afterwards some soreness is normal for about a week or two due to the surgery in your jaw bones. Swelling and temporary bruising are more common side effects which can be alleviated with medication prescribed by your dental professional.

Alternatives to dental implants include bridges, partial dentures, and complete dentures. Bridges fill the space left by a missing tooth; they are made up of two crowns which are connected with a replacement tooth in between them. Partial dentures cover one or more missing teeth; they consist of artificial teeth attached to either metal framework or plastic bases that fit into place over remaining natural teeth. Complete dentures replace all existing upper or lower teeth; they may be held in-place by clasps around natural teeth where needed but also use suction on softer parts of the mouth such as lips and gums for support and stability.