Cheap dental implants in Watertown, WI

Dental implants come in three types: single, multiple, and full mouth. Single implants are used to replace just one missing tooth; multiple for replacing several teeth, and full mouth for a complete row of teeth. Single implant requires an abutment post and crown attached atop the fixture installed directly into the jawbone; multiple involves placing two or more fixtures into the jawbone with pontic bridges secured between them; while full-mouth replaces every existing tooth root with an implant fixture connected to prosthetics fixed onto each individual abutment post/crown combination.

Dental implants are expensive due to several factors, including the high costs of materials, labor, and specialized training required for dentists. Additionally, the lengthy and complex procedure demands precision, which often involves state-of-the-art equipment and multiple appointments. Furthermore, dental insurance coverage for implants can be limited, causing patients to bear a larger portion of the cost, thus contributing to the perception of implants as particularly pricey.

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 do not usually hurt during the procedure as anesthesia is used to numb the area. Afterward, you may experience some discomfort or pain at the implant site but this should be minimal and can usually be managed with over-the-counter pain medication. Most people find that they are able to return to their regular routine almost immediately after getting dental implants.

Alternative tooth replacement options include bridges, in which a false tooth is held in place by healthy teeth on either side; dentures, removable metal and acrylic plates that are mounted with dental implants or clasps to the adjacent teeth; and partials, resin-bonded bridges that are also attached to adjacent teeth.