Cheap dental implants in Tempe, AZ

When it comes to dental implants, there are three main types: single (one tooth only), multiple (multiple teeth) and full mouth (entire arch replacement). Single involves placing one implant per tooth in order to secure a crown; multiple includes several implants around supporting teeth while a bridge is fixed between them; lastly, full mouth requires the placement of several strategically placed fixtures that support an entire arch of artificial teeth.

Dental implants are expensive due to several factors, including the cost of materials, specialized training and equipment required for the procedure, and the need for skilled dental professionals. Implants are typically made of high-quality materials like titanium, driving up the cost. Furthermore, dentists and oral surgeons need extensive training, adding to the overall price. Finally, the procedure's complexity requires state-of-the-art technology, further contributing to the high expense of dental implants.

We understand that dental implants can be a significant investment. To make them more affordable, we offer customized financing options, including low monthly payment plans, financing, and discounts for qualified patients. In addition, we accept various insurance plans and work closely with providers to maximize your benefits.

Dental implants can be an effective, long-term solution for replacing missing teeth. In general, there is minimal to no pain during the implant procedure, however most patients do report feeling pressure being applied as the implant is placed in their jawbone. Afterward there may be some soreness and tenderness around the area where it was implanted which can last several days or weeks depending on individual factors such as healing speed and existing dental health. Most of this pain can typically be managed with over-the-counter medications like ibuprofen or acetaminophen until sensitivity subsides.

Alternatives to dental implants include bridges, which fill the gap left by missing teeth with pontics (false teeth) held in place by crowns; dentures, which are removable false teeth that replace multiple missing teeth; and partial dentures, which use replacement clasps on one or more natural remaining teeth.