Posterior implants offer the best replacement for lost side or back teeth... Both for looks and function.

Modern implants use pure titanium supports which “fuse” to & maintain your natural living bone, with a zirconia or titanium abutment which in turn supports your gums in a healthy & sustained way.

Dental implants are placed into healthy jaw bone by an oral & maxillofacial surgeon. After a period of integration, an implant restorative dentist will then use your implant to support a dental crown or bridge.

The final porcelain crown can be manufactured with hues & stains to blend in with your natural surrounding teeth.

The final result is lasting, functional, beautiful, & importantly for you … natural.

Click to read more on the following areas of posterior dental implant surgery.

UPPER PREMOLAR DENTAL IMPLANTS

Maxillary premolar tooth loss is very noticable on smiling. Dentures and bridges are the first option to restore these teeth, but dental processes to provide such traditional forms of restoration can be very destructive to adjacent teeth. Implants offer the most conservative, natural and lasting option for replacement of the lost premolar tooth... Read more

UPPER MOLAR DENTAL IMPLANTS

Losing an upper molar tooth can lead to increased forces on adjacent teeth, increasing the rate of tooth chipping or frank fracture. Losing the further most back tooth is impossible to restore with traditional bridges, and denture wearing can become intoelrable. Restoriong biting function with dental implants is a technically difficult procedure, but achievable for most patients seeking specialist surgical placement of the lost maxillary molar... Read more

UPPER IMPLANT SUPPORTED DENTAL BRIDGES

Losing an entire span of teeth, from first premolar to wisdom tooth, means a loss of five teeth, and a significant reduction in chewing ability (as well as loss of jaw balance). Replacing at least 4 individual teeth (1st and 2nd premolars, and 1st and 2nd molars) with 4 individual implants can be expensive. Implant supported bridges use 2 implants, and can replace between 3 to 4 teeth in a quadrant... Read more

LOWER PREMOLAR DENTAL IMPLANTS

Mandibular premolar tooth loss leads to rapid molar tilting, and disruption to the normally flat occlusal table. Dentures and bridges are the first option to restore these teeth, but dental processes to provide such traditional forms of restoration can be very destructive to adjacent teeth. Implants offer the most conservative, natural and lasting option for replacement of the lost premolar tooth... Read more

LOWER MOLAR DENTAL IMPLANTS

Losing a lower molar tooth can lead to increased forces on adjacent teeth, increasing the rate of tooth chipping or frank fracture. Losing the further most back tooth is impossible to restore with traditional bridges, and denture wearing can become intoelrable. Restoring biting function with dental implants is a technically difficult procedure, especially as a major sensory nerve lies just below the surface. Lower molar implants are achievable for most patients where they seek specialist surgical care... Read more

LOWER IMPLANTS SUPPORTED BRIDGES  

Losing an entire span of teeth, from first premolar to wisdom tooth, means a loss of five teeth, and a significant reduction in chewing ability (as well as loss of jaw balance). Replacing at least 4 individual teeth (1st and 2nd premolars, and 1st and 2nd molars) with 4 individual implants can be expensive. Implant supported bridges use 2 implants, and can replace between 3 to 4 teeth in a quadrant, but specialist surgical planning is required... Read more