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Dental Implants are small, titanium, screw-shaped threaded cylinders that are placed into the bone in the upper (Maxillary) and/or lower (Mandibular) arches of the mouth. They can be used to replace one or many missing teeth and even be used to stabilize dentures. Titanium is used because it is an inert metal that is capable of creating a very tight bond with bone.

The implant acts like the root of a natural tooth. A process called osseointegration, in which the bone will grow around a special coating on the implant to hold the implant firmly in place. A crown, with the look, feel, and function of a natural tooth is then affixed to an abutment which is connected to the implant. The 'abutment' is simply a small connecting piece between the implant and the crown.