Dental Implant Materials
People have the right to know what materials their dentists are using to make the
many the components of tooth repair and replacements that ultimately wind up in the human mouth.
There are two materials used to make dental implants components. These two materials are bio-friendly, which means that they are completely non-toxic and friendly to the tissues and bones of the mouth. They are also materials that look very natural to the eye, and whose artificial natures are easy to obscure.
These attributes make Tivolloy and Porcelain two very ideal materials to use in the creation of the three dental implant components that constitute permanent tooth replacement.
The primary dental implant component is the base of the implant itself. This is the piece that the dentist affixes to the jawbone itself. The bottom of this piece is shaped like a screw so it can twist into the bone and anchor within it. This component is made from Tivolloy, which is a special Titanium alloy developed in the late 1970s.
It was specifically engineered for oral surgery, and it was subsequently approved by the FDA as being completely bio-friendly to gum tissues and jaw bones. There is little chance that Tivolloy will be rejected by either tissue or bone, so it is the best dental implant material that cosmetic dentists can use.
The second dental implant component is the abutment. The abutment is a piece that fits over the Tivolloy base. Its purpose is to create an optimal platform on which to place a tooth replacement crown.
The base of the implant must be anchored at the correct angle in the jaw bone so a prefabricated abutment can be used. Otherwise, the dentist hast to create a custom abutment to correct the impending alignment problem that will result if not corrected.
A pre-fabricated dental implant abutment provides a much better fit than a custom abutment because the titanium used in both components makes them naturally fit together very tightly. This, in turn, helps long-term osseointegration of the bone around the implant.
The third and most visible dental implant component is the porcelain crown. The porcelain crown that goes over the top of the abutment is the dental implant component that most people think of when they hear another person talk about dental implantation and permanent teeth replacements. This association is understandable once we consider how remarkable porcelain truly is.
Visually, it mimics the translucence of tooth enamel and therefore captures the attention of the eye. Someone who sees such a crown says to themselves, My---what a beautiful, white, clean tooth.
People never say such nonsense because when you smile at them they never KNOW you have dental implants.
Porcelain is also one of the hardest substances used for cosmetic dental components. Unlike the porcelain used to create ornaments, dental porcelain is specially heated and treated to be super resilient and hard enough to bite through any normal foods people typically eat on a regular diet.
This allows a person who has been bound to dentures for years to finally get something better, eat what they like, and get back into a full and robust personal lifestyle.
by: Beth Guide
Information On Young Teeth And Dentistry Post-op Instructions: After Cosmetic Dentistry Top 3 Reasons Mexico Dental Care Is Less Expensive Than In United States Toothache? Find A Dentist in Greenburgh NY Some Teeth Whitening Side Effects Dental Bleaching-remedy For Yellow Teeth How A Bright Smile Can... Secrets Of The Unsmiling Fashion Model How to Care for Your Teeth Now Help For People Who Are Afraid Of The Dentist How to Brighten Your Teeth Even if You Have Sensitive Teeth And Gums Dental Crown A brief about the Dental Services in Arizona