Dental implants
When you’re replacing a tooth, you want the procedure to feel clear and well-planned, with no guesswork and no unexpected steps. That’s why we use a fully digital workflow from the very beginning. Before the procedure starts, your surgeon sees your anatomy in 3D, plans the exact position of the implant, and 3D-prints a personalized surgical guide that keeps everything precise during the surgery. All diagnostics, planning, the surgery itself, and the final crown happen in one clinic, so you always know who is taking care of you and what comes next.
How the digital workflow looks
Step 1. CBCT scan
A detailed 3D scan shows the bone height and density, and the exact position of the nerves and sinus. This lets the surgeon plan safely and choose the right length and diameter of the implant.
Step 2. Digital impression
An intraoral scanner creates a precise digital model of your teeth and gums. Combined with the CBCT, it’s used to plan the implant position and design a digital surgical guide.
Step 3. Implant positioning plan
The surgeon builds a 3D plan that defines the exact angle and depth of the implant. This plan is then prepared for 3D printing in our CAM lab.
Step 4. 3D-Printed surgical guide
The guide helps place the implant exactly as planned, down to the millimeter. It makes the procedure safer, more accurate, and predictable.
Step 5. Implant placement
Using the printed guide, the implant is placed quickly and precisely.
Step 6. Healing (3–4 months)
During this time, the implant integrates with the bone and becomes stable, similar to a natural root.
Restorative steps
Step 7. Temporary crown
A temporary crown is placed so you can smile and chew comfortably while the gum forms its new shape.
Step 8. Final crown
After healing, we place the final crown, which is digitally designed to match your bite, color, and shape.
What this approach gives you
accurate placement with no guesswork
safer, more predictable surgery
comfortable healing
a natural-looking final result
all steps done in one clinic
a clear plan from start to finish
On your first visit, the doctor will examine the area, take the necessary scans, and explain the next steps clearly.
