Dental Implant Supported Single Crown

Home » Services » Implantology » Dental Implant Supported Single Crown

When you’re missing a single tooth, you have the option of a conventional bridge. Alternatively we can place an implant-supported crown.

In situations where the adjacent teeth are pristine, or conversely unsuitable to act as bridge abutments, the dental implant supported single crown is an ideal solution.

Benefits of Dental Implant Crown

A dental implant-supported crown replaces the whole structure of the missing tooth, from root to crown. It avoids compromising the health of the adjacent teeth to create a dental crown bridge, and has very good survival rates.

Process for Dental Implant Supported Crowns

Our professional team of dentists will discuss all your dental implantology treatment options, pros, cons, risks and costs to help you reach your decision. Our dentist then takes measurements of your teeth with dental impressions, and your occlusion with facebow measurements. This allows our dentist to recreate an exact model of your jaws and their relationship. Along with a 3D scan, our dentist collates all the information in order to plan your optimal implant treatment.

‘Dental implant supported crown surgery is carried out under local anaesthetic under sterile surgical conditions. After the implant is placed, your will receive some stiches to help the healing, and instructions on how to care for the site. Medicines will also be prescribed to aid the healing, and for pain relief.

Our dentist will review your implant site 10 days later, to check on the healing and remove the stitches.

The implant will fuse to the bone in a process called osseointegration which takes an average of 3 months. For most patients you will now be ready for the prosthetic phase.

We work closely with our dental laboratory partners to fabricate your dental crown. When it is ready, all aspects of the fit are checked, with minor adjustments if necessary.

You will receive instructions in how to care for your new dental crown implant. You will be reviewed frequently initially, with the intervals increasing until your implant reviews can take place as part of your regular dental check-up. Maintenance of all your teeth including the implant supported ones, remains vital as always.

Implants have an excellent survival rate, however a small percentage do experience complications – lifestyle factors among many other things can affect the success of your implant treatment. We will be with you every step of the way, and should complications occur, we will work with you to find a solution.

The Cost of A Dental Implant Supported Crown

Implant treatment is complex and multi-phased. The choice of implant system among other factors will have a significant impact on price.

TEETH @ Tiong Bahru is accredited by the Ministry of Health and Central Provident Fund (CPF) Board. So, you may be able to use your MediSave account in Singapore to pay for certain surgical procedures such as certain implant treatments or placement of dental implants. Do note that non-surgical or cosmetical dental procedures, such as non-surgical root canal treatment, crowning, dentures and braces, as well as simple teeth extractions that do not involve surgery, are typically excluded from MediSave claims.

We would encourage you to meet with our dentist for a consultation to discuss your particular needs and dental implant supported crown treatment costs.

Make An Appointment →

Dental Implantology Services

Implant Supported Bridge

An implant supported bridge, or implant supported fixed denture, is the replacement of multiple teeth in one span with implants and a fixed prosthesis.

 

Implant Supported Single Crown

When you’re missing a single tooth, you have the option of a conventional bridge. Alternatively we can place an implant supported crown. In situations where the adjacent teeth are pristine, or conversely unsuitable to act as bridge abutments, the implant supported crown is an ideal solution.

Removeable Denture

Conventional removable dentures rely on the underlying jaw bone for support. But overtime, the gum and bone shrinks and it becomes increasingly difficult to create a satisfactorily retentive denture.Â