Cheap dental implants in Draper, UT

There are three different types of dental implants: single-tooth, multiple-tooth and full mouth. A single implant is used to replace a missing tooth; usually one metal post is embedded into the jawbone topped off with a crown or bridge that looks like a natural tooth. Multiple implants involve two posts connected with an artificial denture or other prosthesis bridging several teeth gaps. Full-mouth dental implant surgery involves replacing all of your upper and/or lower teeth at once by placing 12 to 14 implants around the arch in your mouth.

Dental implants are expensive due to the high cost of materials, specialized expertise, and time-consuming procedures involved. Implants require strong, durable materials like titanium and precise fabrication to ensure a perfect fit. Additionally, dentists and oral surgeons must undergo extensive training to master implant techniques. The process itself takes multiple appointments and involves surgical precision, further driving up the cost of this highly effective, long-lasting solution for tooth replacement.

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 may be intimidating, but the procedure itself isn't typically painful. Some patients report mild to moderate discomfort from the numbing injections and gentle vibrations from the placement tools, though any post-treatment soreness can usually be managed with over-the-counter pain relievers. In rare cases where significant amount of bone needs to be added or removed during the implant insertion process, there might be more intensive postoperative pain that may require a stronger medication prescribed by your dentist.

An alternative to dental implants is a bridge, which uses the adjacent teeth for support and restoration of chewing function. Traditional dentures can also be used to replace missing tooth/teeth; these are removable prosthetics that fit snugly over the gums. A partial denture is another option that works like a puzzle piece to fill in spots with multiple missing teeth. Finally, prepless veneers offer an economical solution without removing any of the original tooth structure.