Dental implants | Videnty Dental Clinic

For suitable patients, a single-stage implant approach can restore fixed teeth quickly. Titanium implants are placed through a small incision in the gum and a temporary restoration is fitted after surgery.

Potential benefits include a faster restoration of appearance and chewing function, less tissue trauma and a shorter recovery. Some patients can avoid additional bone grafting. Your dentist will assess which approach is right for you.

Understand same-day implant treatment — from planning to your final restoration

Fact or myth?

Can fixed teeth be restored in one day?

Conventional two-stage implant treatment involves placing the implant in the jawbone and closing the gum over it. A healing period of around four to six months allows the implant to integrate with the bone while the patient wears a temporary restoration.

At the second stage, the implant is uncovered and a healing abutment is fitted. The final abutment and crown or bridge are then attached, using screws or cement as appropriate.

A removable temporary denture or a temporary crown, where it can be kept out of the bite.

Fitting the abutment and final crown

Restoration

4–6 months

Implant placement

Placing the implant

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When there is insufficient bone, a bone graft may be needed before implant placement, adding around three to four months to treatment.

For suitable patients, modern single-stage protocols allow a lightweight temporary restoration to be fitted soon after implant placement, often within two to three days. It is replaced with the final restoration after healing, according to the individual treatment plan.

Fitting the temporary restoration with a titanium framework and metal-acrylic teeth

Final restoration

Placement of four to six implants in deeper bone, without bone grafting where clinically suitable

After one year

Implant placement

Restoration

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Single-stage implant treatment can restore appearance and function quickly. Bone loss, gum disease or osteoporosis require an individual assessment before the dentist can recommend a suitable protocol.

The temporary restoration is replaced with a final one after the implants have integrated, following the treatment timetable agreed with your dentist. In some cases, a permanent ceramic-composite restoration may be fitted directly.

When bone grafting may be avoided

How can implant treatment be completed more quickly?

Bone grafting may be needed when there is not enough bone to support a conventional implant. The graft usually needs several months to heal.

In selected cases, implant position and angulation can make use of the available bone and reduce the need for grafting. The implant dentist assesses bone volume and chooses an appropriate location, angle and depth for each implant.

At your first consultation, the dentist reviews your health and checks whether implant treatment is suitable. A CT scan helps assess the quality and volume of the jawbone.

Careful planning comes first

One-piece implants can be positioned at an angle in the bicortical and basal bone. Compression implants have a special thread designed to achieve firm initial fixation.

Implant size and position are selected according to bone quality and the intended restoration. Different implant types, lengths and diameters may be combined within an individual treatment plan.

Preparation may include tests, treatment of existing dental conditions and professional cleaning. Digital planning is used to create a three-dimensional model, plan implant positions and design the restoration.

This helps the team prepare carefully and reduce treatment risks. The preparation stage may take up to two weeks.

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The temporary restoration

A temporary restoration may be fitted immediately or after two to three days, depending on implant stability and the condition of the gums.
A titanium framework and acrylic base provide support, while lightweight acrylic teeth allow the bite to be adjusted in the dental chair. The temporary restoration is worn during healing and integration. Its replacement timetable is agreed with your dentist.

Immediate loading can help restore function and appearance sooner. Temporary restorations:

At the stage agreed in your treatment plan, the temporary restoration is replaced with the final one. Acrylic teeth are replaced with metal-ceramic or zirconia restorations.

Bone loss

Reduced bone volume that can make implant placement more complex.

Three or more neighbouring teeth missing

A gap in the dental arch that needs restoration.

When bone grafting is not suitable

Bone grafting may be unsuitable or unnecessary.

When single-stage implants may be considered

Gum recession

Changes in gum level that affect appearance and tooth support.

All or almost all teeth missing

A situation requiring a full-arch restoration.

Decayed or weakened teeth

Teeth that cannot be saved may need to be removed.

Autoimmune conditions in remission

Suitability depends on the condition being stable and an individual medical assessment.

Inflammation in the bone and periodontal tissues

Conditions affecting oral health.

A need for a shorter treatment pathway

An aim to reduce the overall treatment time.

Well-controlled diabetes

Implant suitability is assessed individually when blood glucose is stable.

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3

An allergy or intolerance to medicines used for anaesthesia.

Allergy to anaesthetic medicines

1

Conditions that may make cooperation during treatment difficult.

Mental health conditions requiring assessment

2

Conditions that increase the risk of complications during surgery.

Serious heart conditions

When treatment may not be suitable

A temporary fixed restoration can restore appearance and function soon after surgery.
In selected cases, bone grafting may be avoided.
Digital planning helps guide implant placement and restoration design.
An individually designed restoration can support a more comfortable adjustment.
Fewer surgical stages may simplify the treatment pathway.
Suitability, treatment of inflammation and overall costs are assessed individually.

Benefits

Limitations

The procedure requires modern equipment and an experienced implant dentist. Individual protocols have limitations and are not suitable for every clinical situation.

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A missing tooth in the jaw

Preparing the implant site

Fitting the temporary crown

Placing the implants

The dentist places the implants through a small incision in the gum.

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Fitting the restoration

In suitable cases, the implants are loaded with a temporary restoration soon after surgery, often within two to three days.

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Implant placement

Initial recovery: 3–4 days

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Assessment

The dentist reviews your health and checks for conditions that may affect implant treatment. A CT scan is used to assess bone quality and volume.

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Preparation

Professional cleaning is carried out, along with treatment of any existing dental conditions where needed.

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Planning

The implant dentist selects the implant type and plans its position using specialised software.

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Treatment stages

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Same-day implant treatment is not possible in every case. Restorations with a titanium framework can take longer to manufacture. The design must provide adequate support and stability for the implants; your dentist will explain the appropriate timing and options.