What are maxillary implants?
Maxillary implants are dental implants mounted in the upper jaw, also known as Maxilla. Implants are used to support certain types of dental devices and are installed by a dental specialist. Once the implants have settled, the connected dental device can be mounted. If the implants are options for dental treatment, this will be discussed with the patient and the patient may provide information about the risks and benefits of dental implants based on the specifics of the case. In cases where Maxilla has been damaged, grafting may be necessary, and the implant is installed and bone grafts are located around it to support the new bone growth. The implant has a rough surface and stimulates the bones to grow to and around the base to secure it firmly. After the procedure to place the maxillary implant, X -rays are regularly considered how well the jaw of the patient the tolejeruda adds dental equipment.
Sometimes maxillary implants reject. Reasons for rejecting the implant nThey are well known because the implants are made of standardized materials designed to resist rejection. Infections, inflammation and other problems associated with poor wound care can cause rejection, but sometimes refuse implants without warning. The bone fails to associate with the implant and can be easily moved to the jaw. The procedure must be repeated or the patient should consider other treatment options.
The only spare tooth can be connected to the implant or the dentist can produce a group of teeth spanning multiple implants. The teeth are carefully designed to correspond to existing teeth, if it has a patient, and to deal with concerns about the reins of the gums and lips caused by poorly fitting dental equipment. Once the teeth are in place, the patient should be able eating and drinking relatively normal.
If maxillary implants are not taken into account, the patient can use a bridge where an artificial tooth is placed and anchored on existing teeth nebo prosthesis, complete or partial set of spare teeth. This will require careful maintenance for a lifetime and because they are not determined in place with maxillary implants, the patient must usually eat a special diet to avoid damage or loss of teeth. The disadvantages of prostheses and bridges lead to many dentists to recommend implants when they seem to be a viable option for the patient's needs.