How much does dental insurance pay for implants

The gold standard when it comes to replacing missing or damaged teeth.

Dental Implants Explained

Dental implants come in many shapes and sizes but they can typically be broken down into three main parts; the crown, titanium abutment and the implant fixture. When these three parts are combined, they form the basic structure of a dental implant.

During implant surgery, the fixture of the dental implant will be inserted into the upper and/or lower jaw of the patient, this fixture will act as a replacement of a tooth’s root, bonding with surrounding bone over the course of a few months after the dental implant placement surgery.

Dentists have complete flexibility and versatility in personalising each dental implant to the meet the unique needs of each and every patient.

Benefit of Dental Implants

Dental implants are the gold standard when it comes to replacing missing or damaged teeth in Singapore. Dental implants offer patients a wide range of benefits with minimal downsides.

Here are some of the common benefits that patients enjoy after getting their missing teeth replaced with dental implants.

Dentures supported by implants are more comfortable compared to normal dentures without implants. Moreover, the firm grip of  implants makes artificial teeth feel and appear more natural compared to normal dentures or bridges.

With proper care, dental implants have the potential to last a lifetime, with predictable outcomes. Dental implants also come with the added benefit of bone retention compared to other tooth replacement solutions such as traditional full-dentures or dental bridges.

One fear which denture wearers have is that of their dentures popping out of their mouths when they speak. Implant supported prostheses are retained firmly to the jaw, allowing patients to speak with confidence. 

Dental implants prevent bone loss through the preservation of natural tooth tissue and reduction in bone resorption and deterioration, restoring lost jawbone structure. After the placement of dental implants, patients can expect a certain degree of improvement when it comes to their facial strucure from the restoration of previously lost jawbone structure. 

Dental implants fixtures are surgically placed in your jaw bone, mimicking the roots of natural teeth. Dental implants help preserve the jaw bone and reduce bone resorption. When utilising a dental implant to replace a missing tooth, patients can expect improved ability to chew food and speech.

Well planned and cared for dental implants generally offer ‘survival rates’ comparable or better than other teeth replacement options.  And, as implant technology and techniques improve, so should their success rate. People in good health have the best chance for successful implants.

Dental implants prevent bone loss through the preservation of natural tooth tissue and reduction in bone resorption and deterioration, restoring lost jawbone structure. After the placement of dental implants, patients can expect a certain degree of improvement when it comes to their facial strucure from the restoration of previously lost jawbone structure. 

Dentures supported by implants are more comfortable compared to normal dentures without implants. Moreover, the firm grip of  implants makes artificial teeth feel and appear more natural compared to normal dentures or bridges.

With proper care, dental implants have the potential to last a lifetime, with predictable outcomes. Dental implants also come with the added benefit of bone retention compared to other tooth replacement solutions such as traditional full-dentures or dental bridges.

Dental implants fixtures are surgically placed in your jaw bone, mimicking the roots of natural teeth. Dental implants help preserve the jaw bone and reduce bone resorption. When utilising a dental implant to replace a missing tooth, patients can expect improved ability to chew food and speech.

One fear which denture wearers have is that of their dentures popping out of their mouths when they speak. Implant supported prostheses are retained firmly to the jaw, allowing patients to speak with confidence. 

Well planned and cared for dental implants generally offer ‘survival rates’ comparable or better than other teeth replacement options.  And, as implant technology and techniques improve, so should their success rate. People in good health have the best chance for successful implants.

Understanding Dental Implants

Dental Implant Explained By Dr. Kenneth Siah

When are dental implants required?

When you have lost one or more teeth to disease or injury, dental implants might be what you need. Dental implants are very effective particularly for replacing missing teeth.

You may need to get dental implants in case:

• You have lost teeth and for this reason you cannot smile comfortably.
• Your dentures are not comfortable
• You are not unhappy with results provided by your removable partial denture or full denture
• You wish to preserve the remainder of your existing teeth

Moreover, it is important for you to replace your missing teeth due to the following reasons:

• The gap left by the missing teeth may make your smile less attractive.
• Missing teeth can affect your speech.
• Missing a tooth can make chewing difficult.
• If a missing tooth is not replaced, adjacent teeth near may shift or tilt towards the gap left by the lost tooth.
• Other existing teeth may loosen and weaken.
• Missing teeth can lead to bone loss in the jaw.
• Missing teeth can cause the skin on your face to sag making you appear older than you actually are.

Types of Dental Implants

There are several types of dental implants. Depending on the treatment plan recommended by your dentist, dental implants can be placed within a day or the procedure may take longer, sometimes a couple of months. You need not worry about anything because your dentist will guide you through the procedure and recommend to you the most suitable implant type to address your needs and requirements after assessing your condition.

Single Tooth Implant

Single tooth dental implants are the most common type of dental implant used. In single tooth implants, the roots of one single tooth is replaced. During this procedure the neighboring teeth are not affected. This dental implant solution is typically used when a patient is only missing one or a few teeth.

Implant Supported Bridge

When there are several missing teeth, dental implants may be used to offer support to a implant retained bridge. An implant retained bridge can replace up to 6 teeth in a row using just 2 supporting implants.

This solution is more affordable than placing an individual implant for each missing tooth, and once in position the bridge will look like a row of natural teeth. Unlike conventional dental bridges, an implant supported bridge does not require support from surrounding teeth, because the roots of lost teeth are replaced.

A popular implant supported bridge solution available in Singapore is the All-On-4 Dental Implant System.

Implant Retained/Supported Denture

For patients who are edentulous and missing all of their teeth, an implant retained/supported denture may be a viable solution as well, this procedure replaces all missing teeth by utilising a couple of implants to retain or support a denture.

Since dental implants are inserted directly into the jawbone, implant retained/supported dentures are a lot comfortable than regular dentures and almost immovable, making biting and chewing feel as natural as possible.

Core Stages of Implant Surgery

The entire dental implanting process can generally be broken down into four core stages, spanning over the course of 4 – 6 months in total. The four stages are; implant fixture placement, healing & osseointegration, abutment placement and the placement of the final dental prosthesis.

For the majority of patients, these 4 core stages are not carried out in a single dental visit or surgery. The recovery time of 4 – 6 months post-surgery allows the implant fixtures to heal and permanently fuse with the surrounding jaw bone (Stage 2: Osseointegration).

The long term success of any dental implant is highly reliant on the osseointegration of the implant with the surrounding bone. Failure to osseointegrate will result in the failure of the dental implant.

Once the dental implant fixture has adequately osseointegrated with the jaw bone, the abutment and prosthesis can be attached to the implant fixture, completing the entire dental implant process.

The implant fixture is surgically inserted into the jawbone. The fixture acts as a root for the replacement tooth.

The implant fixture is left to recover and fuse to the surrounding jawbone.

The gum is reopened to expose the implant fixture in order to attach the abutment.

The final prosthesis is permanently cemented to the abutment.

Summary of Dental Implanting Process:

Dental Implant treatment procedure normally comprises of these stages:

During your initial dental implant consultation, your dentist will thoroughly analyse the current state of your oral health and access your suitability for dental implant surgery.

Through the use of X-ray imaging and 3D intraoral scanning, your dentist will be able to precisely measure the amount of bone present in your face and jaw and identify the exact location where the dental implant will be placed.

After accessing your needs and requirements, your dentist will recommend the right type of dental implant treatment for you, i.e. single dental implant, dental implant bridge, implant retained denture, etc.

Before proceeding with the dental implant surgery stage, some patients may require addition surgical procedures to be done such as a sinus lift and/or bone graft due to the lack of bone in the upper and/or lower jaw for the dental implants to be successful.

Boss loss in the jaw can occur for a number of reasons such as, periodontitis, bone resorption due to missing teeth, misaligned teeth, tumours and cysts.

After undergoing a sinus lift and/or bone graft surgery, you’ll need to wait for 6 months for the soft tissue and bone to fully heal before proceeding with the placement of dental implants.

Once your dentist has ascertained that the sinus lift and bone grafts procedures had been successful, can the placement of dental implants begin.

An implant guide will be 3D printed based on x-ray images and intraoral scans taken prior to the dental implant surgery, to ensure a swift and successful procedure. The entire dental implant surgery procedure is done under local anaesthesia or general anaesthesia (if multiple dental implants are placed in the same sitting).

During this surgery, the fixture portion of the dental implant will be placed in the upper and/or lower jaw bone and left to recover and allow for osseointegration to occur before the remainder of the implant is completed.

It is normal to experience inflammation or/and sensitivity after the surgical procedure and your dentist can recommend some pain relieving medication. It is generally recommended that you eat soft foods while recuperating.

Before the final prosthesis (crown, bridge or denture) can be permanently cemented on the fixture, the dental implant fixture will need to osseointegrate with the jawbone. Bone cells in the jaw attach themselves directly on the titanium surface, permanently locking the dental implant fixture into the jawbone. The osseointegration process can take up to 6 months to complete.

The long-term success of any dental implant is highly reliant on osseointegration. As the failure to osseointegrate, will result in a failure of the implant procedure.

After the dental implant fixture has successfully integrated with your jaw bone, a fully customised dental prosthesis will be made to meet your needs and requirements, such as an implant crown, implant supported bridge, implant retained denture or All-on-4 denture.

The dental prosthesis will be designed to blend naturally with your other teeth and fit perfectly inside your mouth.

While the permanent prosthesis is being manufactured in a dental lab, you’ll be fitted with a set of temporary prosthesis (crown, bridge or denture) to use.

Once completed, the permanent prosthesis will be fixed onto your dental implants, giving you a brand new and improved smile to show the world.

After you’ve had your dental implants placed, you’ll need to come in for regular dental checkups, once every 6 – 8 months.

During the dental checkup, your dentist will access your overall oral health, the integrity of your dental implants and address any other potential oral health issues that you may have before they escalate into more serious oral health problems.

Regular dental checkups are essential for the long term success of your dental implants as a healthy set of teeth and gums will significantly prolong the lifespan of your dental implants.

1. Initial Consultation

During your initial dental implant consultation, your dentist will thoroughly analyse the current state of your oral health and access your suitability for dental implant surgery.

Through the use of X-ray imaging and 3D intraoral scanning, your dentist will be able to precisely measure the amount of bone present in your face and jaw and identify the exact location where the dental implant will be placed.

After accessing your needs and requirements, your dentist will recommend the right type of dental implant treatment for you, i.e. single dental implant, dental implant bridge, implant retained denture, etc.

2. Auxiliary Procedures

Before proceeding with the dental implant surgery stage, some patients may require additional surgical procedures to be done such as a sinus lift and/or bone graft due to the lack of bone in the upper and/or lower jaw for the dental implants to be successful.

Boss loss in the jaw can occur for a number of reasons such as periodontitis, bone resorption due to missing teeth, misaligned teeth, tumours and cysts.

After undergoing a sinus lift and/or bone graft surgery, you’ll need to wait for 6 months for the soft tissue and bone to fully heal before proceeding with the placement of dental implants.

3. Implant Fixture Placement

Once your dentist has ascertained that the sinus lift and bone grafts procedures had been successful, can the placement of dental implants begin.

An implant guide will be 3D printed based on x-ray images and intraoral scans taken prior to the dental implant surgery, to ensure a swift and successful procedure. The entire dental implant surgery procedure is done under local anaesthesia or general anaesthesia (if multiple dental implants are placed in the same sitting).

During this surgery, the fixture portion of the dental implant will be placed in the upper and/or lower jaw bone and left to recover and allow for osseointegration to occur before the remainder of the implant is completed.

4. Healing & Osseointegration

It is normal to experience inflammation or/and sensitivity after the surgical procedure and your dentist can recommend some pain-relieving medication. It is generally recommended that you eat soft foods while recuperating.

Before the final prosthesis (crown, bridge or denture) can be permanently cemented on the fixture, the dental implant fixture will need to osseointegrate with the jawbone. Bone cells in the jaw attach themselves directly on the titanium surface, permanently locking the dental implant fixture into the jawbone. The osseointegration process can take up to 6 months to complete.

The long-term success of any dental implant is highly reliant on osseointegration. As the failure to osseointegrate will result in a failure of the implant procedure.

5. Prosthesis Placement

After the dental implant fixture has successfully integrated with your jaw bone, a fully customised dental prosthesis will be made to meet your needs and requirements, such as an implant crown, implant-supported bridge, implant-retained denture or All-on-4 denture.

The dental prosthesis will be designed to blend naturally with your other teeth and fit perfectly inside your mouth.

While the permanent prosthesis is being manufactured in a dental lab, you’ll be fitted with a set of the temporary prosthesis (crown, bridge or denture) to use.

Once completed, the permanent prosthesis will be fixed onto your dental implants, giving you the finished product and a brand new smile to show the world.

6. Follow-Up Checkups

After you’ve had your dental implants placed, you’ll need to come in for regular dental checkups, once every 6 – 8 months.

During the dental checkup, your dentist will access your overall oral health, the integrity of your dental implants and address any other potential oral health issues that you may have before they escalate into more serious oral health problems.

Regular dental checkups are essential for the long term success of your dental implants as a healthy set of teeth and gums will significantly prolong the lifespan of your dental implants.

Looking to learn more about Dental Implants in Singapore?

Download a copy of the Dental Implant Guidebook 2021.

Dental Implant Cost

The cost of dental implants in Singapore generally ranges from $2,500 to $6,000 per dental implants (before Medisave). This cost includes the dental implant surgery as well as the dental crown cost.

The cost of a dental implant varies as there are many factors to take into account when it comes to implant treatment, ranging from the brand and type of implants used, the material used in the fabrication of the crowns, dentures or bridges, and whether or not a sinus lift surgery and/or bone graft is required to ensure implant stability after surgery.

Moreover, other factors such as the number of implants in the treatment will also factor additional cost into dental implant cost and the final pricing of the entire procedure.

Dental implant surgery is Medisave claimable up to $1250 per implant. Our clinical staff will walk you through the Medisave claiming process for your dental implant treatment.

Speak to one of our dentists to understand more about dental implant, your suitability for implants and the different type of implant costs associated with your treatment.

To better understand the cost of dental implants in Singapore, you can check out our comprehensive guide on dental implants.

*Cost of Dental Implant (Before Medisave)

$2,500 – $6,000+

*All prices indicated excludes 7% GST

** Flexible payment options and instalment plans are available.

*** Medisave claimable up to $1,250 per tooth

Get Started On Your Dental Implant Journey With Our Team of Dedicated Dental Professionals

Our team of experienced dentists are fully dedicated to providing patients with high-quality and affordable dental care. Our dentists are well-versed in the oral surgery, and highly adept in producing highly aesthetic and long lasting dental implants for all our patients.

At NoFrills Dental, we work with a wide variety of dental implant brands and systems. Allowing us to provide the ideal treatment for every type of patient, regardless of case complexity and budget.

FAQs About Implants

Here are some of the commonly asked questions that our dentists get from patients.

How long do dental implants last?

Implants have been specially designed to be a permanent tooth replacement.

As such, with proper care, maintenance and good oral hygiene, they typically last for more than 25 years on average.

What are the risks involved with dental implants and dental implant surgery?

Dental implant surgery is a safe procedure when done executed by an experienced dental surgeon.

However, as with any form of surgery, it is not without its risks and patients should know about the potential risks involved with implant surgery. 

Problems are rare, though, and when they do occur they’re usually minor and easily treated/remedied.

Some of the potential risks of dental implant surgery include:

• Peri-Implantitis – infection of the dental implant site
• Damage to surrounding teeth or blood vessels.
• Nerve damage
• Puncturing of sinus when implants placed in the upper jaw causing the implate to protrude into one of your sinus cavities.
• Failure to osseointegrate – Dental implant is unable to properly fuse to the jawbone.

What are success rate of dental implants?

90% – 95% of dental implants are successful, however, there is a possibility that bone tissue may fail to fuse sufficiently to the titanium dental implant fixtures.

In cases that implants fail to fuse to the bone, the implants must be removed and the bone matter is cleaned up.

After which, patients may choose to try the procedure again in 3 – 6 months.

Smoking, for example, may contribute to implant failure and complications.

Why are dental implants so expensive?

The cost of $2,500 – $6,000 for a single implanted tooth does seem like an awfully large sum of money to pay for a screw-like device (even after a Medisave claim).

However, it should be noted that this cost takes into account the entire process of placing a single dental implant which can be quite complex and generally requires multiple procedures spread over a period of multiple months to complete.

Patients who are considering dental implant surgery can breakdown the cost into 2 separate stages; the surgical stage and the restorative stage.

Can I use Medisave for dental implants?

Yes! of course, you can use Medisave for dental implants.

Medisave can be used to partially offset the cost of each dental implant (about $1,250 per dental implant), subject to the final approval by the CPF Board and provided you have enough funds in your Medisave account.

Here’s an example of the payment process; assuming the agreed fee for a single dental implant is $3,500 and that you only require one dental implant.

• Claimable amount from Medisave: $1,250
• Out-of-pocket amount: $3,500 – $1,250 = $2,250
• The remaining amount of $2,250 will be split into 2 payments
  • Upon implant placement
  • Upon placement of the final crown

Can I use dental implants for my front teeth?

Yes of course you can! Dental implants are generally considered to be a great replacement for front teeth. When done by an experienced provider, dental implants can provide patients with a highly aesthetic outcome that’s almost indistinguishable from a natural tooth.

If you’d like to learn more about this topic, feel free to read our dedicated article on dental implants for front teeth.

Does dental implant surgery hurt?

Generally speaking, you should not feel any pain during your dental implant surgery as local anaesthesia will be used.

However, dental surgeons cannot fully guarantee with 100% certainty that the implant surgery will be pain-free for all their patients.

They will do their best to make sure you are comfortable before starting the procedure.

At any point, you feel discomfort do not hesitate to let your dentist know and they can top you up with more local anaesthetic if needed.

We have a detailed article that discusses the topic of pain during dental implant surgery that you can read.

Dental implants vs dentures - which is better?

When it comes to tooth replacement solutions, a common question typically pops up; dental implants or dentures? Which is better?

There isn’t a definitive answer to this question – but we’ve written a detailed article that discusses the pros and cons of both tooth replacement solutions.

Who Is a good candidate for dental implants?

Despite the effectiveness of implants, not everyone can undergo a dental implant surgery. Before undergoing implant surgery, a patient must be healthy or have clearance from a dental surgeon.

Additionally one needs to have sufficient bone structure to provide support to the implant. If bone structure is inadequate, then such a patient requires bone build-up which can be accomplished through bone grafting or sinus lift surgery.

Patients with chronic diseases like leukemia or diabetes are discouraged from undergoing implant surgery since such diseases slow down the healing process after surgery.

Substances such as tobacco may slow healing as well and so patients using tobacco should talk to their dentists to be advised on ways to quit using tobacco.

In case your dentist recommends implant treatment, you need to pay particular attention to your oral hygiene since it determines whether or not the implant treatment will be successful.

You need to ensure that the area near the implant is clean because failure to do so makes you more prone to gum disease. Gum disease damages bone structure and gum tissues which are essentially when it comes to providing support to the implant.

Are regular dental checkups required after dental implant surgery?

It is important that you talk to your dentist about your concerns and worries regarding implant treatment.

Dental implant treatments usually run for a longer duration of time and may be more costly compared to other teeth replacement alternatives.

However since you might never need to change dental implants for the rest of your life, they are worth the cost and time.

Regularly visit your dentist to ensure that your implants are always in good condition. Your dentist may schedule appointments to monitor your dental health to ensure that the implant and teeth are healthy and well taken care of.

Your dentist will also recommend that you practice routine dental care at home including flossing once and brushing twice daily. To protect your teeth from cavity and gum from disease, your dentist may recommend a special mouthwash or toothbrush.

You can always ask for your dentist’s opinion on the suitability of dental implants based on your dental needs. With proper treatment and oral hygiene, dental implants are the best and can guarantee you a lifetime of healthy smiles.

How long is the entire dental implant placement process?

Generally, the dental implant placement procedure takes up to 6 months to complete. If a bone graft or sinus lift is required, the process can take up 1 year to complete.

In the initial stage, only the implant fixture (the screw) is placed in the jaw bone, stitched up and left alone to heal over the course of four to five months. This healing process allows the dental implant fixture to integrate with bone. Permanently locking it in place.

In the second stage of the procedure, x-rays are taken to ensure the implant fixture is stable and has been fully integrated with bone.

After your dentist has deemed the implant fixture to be stable and properly fused to bone, the dental implant fixture is then exposed and fitted with a healing abutment.

At this stage, your dentist will also proceed to take a mold or intraoral scan of your mouth to fabricate the final restorative crown that will be fitted onto the implant fixture.

Once we’ve received your dental crown from the dental lab, we’ll schedule you in for placement of the crown.

What are same-day dental implants?

Same-day dental implants, also known as immediate dental implants is a method of placing dental implants and loading the dental implants with a dental prosthesis on the same day. This reduces the entire treatments time significantly.

This method of placing a dental implant is only suitable for certain types of cases and not every is a suitable candidate.

We have a seperate article that discusses immediate dental implants

What brands of dental implants does NoFrills Dental use?

At NoFrills Dental, we use 4 different brands of dental implants; Osstem, Dentium, Bicon and Straumann.

Depending on the clinical and budgetary needs of every patient. Our dentists will recommend the best dental implant for their particular needs.

Do I need a dental bone graft or sinus lift before getting a dental implant?

Bone grafts are typically required for patients who suffer from a thin or weak jawbone, as the success of any dental implant is highly reliant on the implants’ ability to osseointegrate with the surrounding jawbone.

Bone grafts help to create a stronger foundation within the jaw for the dental implants as the chewing action of the mouth is able to exert high amounts of pressure on the jawbone which could result in an implant failure if the bone supporting the implants is not strong enough.

The recovery process after a bone graft can take several months to grow enough new bone to effectively support a dental implant.

Schedule an appointment

We’ll get back to you within 24 hours.

Our Dental Clinics

We are conveniently located at these locations:

Other Dental Services

Here are some other services related to Dental Implants that you might be interested in

Related Blog Posts

Here are some other articles related to Dental Implants that you might be interested in

- Dec 11, 2021

Yellow or stained teeth can tarnish your smile and undermine your self-confidence at work and in your social life. You may even feel so embarrassed that you try to cover your mouth when you laugh, eat or speak. In many cases, the solution is teeth whitening, and different options are available. However, teeth whitening won’t be effective for everyone, and that’s when it’s time to consider teeth whitening alternatives. Here, we’ll look at all the main options to get a brighter smile.

- Nov 22, 2021

Tooth loss can have a devastating effect on an individual’s appearance, motivation and self-confidence. Missing a tooth not only affects the aesthetics of your smile but the way you eat and speak as well. Over the years, dentists have used a great deal of ingenuity in filling up those unsightly gaps to improve patient’s quality of life.

- Nov 6, 2021

Dental radiography is a vital part of imaging and radiology. Cone Beam Computerized Tomography (CBCT) scans are used widely in dentistry to assess the three-dimensional structure of jaw bones. CBCT involves a cone shaped X-ray beam rotating around the patient. The data captured are used to record a three-dimensional (3D) image of the patient’s teeth, mouth, jaws, neck region and sometimes the ears, nose and throat (ENT) region.

- Nov 6, 2021

Modern-based titanium implants have high success rates and are only rarely associated with complications or failure. The most common reason for tooth loss in adults is gum disease, though other causes, such as trauma and developmental defects may also lead to it.

- Nov 3, 2021

Your dental surgeon cannot fully guarantee with 100% certainty that the implant surgery will be pain-free for all their patients because of these patient-related factors stated above. They will do their best to make sure you are comfortable before starting the procedure. At any point you feel discomfort do not hesitate to let your dentist know and they can top you up with more local anesthetic if needed.

- Oct 20, 2021

Dental implants are screws placed surgically into your jawbone, to support a dental prosthesis such as a crown, bridge, facial prosthesis or to act as an orthodontic anchor. It is an ideal option for patients with a good standard of oral health who have lost their teeth due to gum disease, traumatic injuries, failure of root canal treatment etc.

- Oct 20, 2021

Bacteria builds upon the base of the implant screw and spreads upwards to irritate the soft and hard tissues of the gums around your dental implant. This irritation from bacteria causes your gums to get inflamed, damaging the tissues around it. If the problem is not diagnosed and treated early, the bone structure around your implant shrinks, potentially compromising the anchorage between the implant and jawbone.

- Jan 30, 2021

Dental implant procedures have around a 95% success rate after adequate healing time has passed. At first glance that sounds great. But keep in mind this statistic comes from patients who have first been approved for dental implants after thorough checks of their suitability. Therefore, this figure doesn’t cover the whole population. Not everybody is a suitable candidate, for a variety of reasons that will be explained here.

- Jan 5, 2021

Dental bone grafting is a technique that adds bone, and therefore structural support, to your jaw. This allows dental implants to be fixed in place; where without the grafts there would not be enough bone to support the implant.

- Dec 9, 2020

Natural-looking regular dental implants have become a popular alternative to conventional dentures and bridges – on the grounds of aesthetics, comfort and convenience. Mini dental implants can give you all these benefits as well, while providing an option when standard implants may not be possible.