Seamless Implant

In some instances, tomography is used to measure the bone's thickness and length, and analyses are then conducted based on the areas around the missing tooth. These assessments allow for the preparation of an operation guide and the direct placement of the implant on the location of the missing tooth without the need for sutures.

Advantages

When complex surgery is necessary, the procedure is occasionally quite straightforward.

It takes less time to recover.

shortened by at least half compared to the classical implant operation.

There is a huge range of attractive and useful prosthetics available.

Less swelling and pain afterwards surgery.

Since a guided operation is carried out in this manner, implant location can be done with greater accuracy.

Disadvantages

The creation of the guide takes additional time.

Its price is a little higher than standard surgery since the cost of creating a guide will be included to the operation's price.

Not all bone conditions allow for its execution.

The process can continue with open surgery if the proper planning cannot be made or the operations cannot be performed in accordance with the planning. This puts the doctor's training and expertise in the spotlight. Having three-dimensional imaging (also known as computerized tomography) available in the clinic is crucial.

Seamless Implant Operation Planning

Following three-dimensional imaging, it is simple to plan an implant and determine whether it can be done, in which position, and at what angle (Computerized Tomography). The doctor can determine the diameter and length of the implant using this image.

The doctor examines all the information in the preparatory program for the surgical guide for closed surgery. The planning of where, at what angle, what diameter, and what size will be implanted is complete in light of the findings of this investigation.

According to this most recent strategy, the digital data is gathered and sent directly to the CadCam systems used to produce surgical guides. The likelihood of the implant relocating to a different position is rendered extremely unlikely by the placement of the metal "sleeve" (ring) in the guide created.

Not every implant manufacturer offers the sleeves and burs needed to make and use surgical guides. Because of this, not all implant brands can produce seamless implants.

Surgical Stage

After administering local anesthetic, the surgical guide mouth is positioned to provide a smooth implant. A tissue punch is used to make a hole in the tissue the width of the proposed implant in the area where it will be put, and the required bone preparations are also done. Next, the implant is positioned. The final sewing step is unnecessary. If the necessary compression values are obtained, an impression for the temporary tooth can be made.

Prosthetic Stage

The prosthesis should be planned before the implant is placed, and the implant is planned accordingly. This is the most significant benefit of seamless implant instances. In a traditional implant procedure, the implant is put in place first, and the prosthesis is created taking the implant's position into consideration. Integral Implant The prosthesis' design is obvious from the outset when using the surgical technique. The stages mirror those of a typical prosthesis.