Cheap dental implants in Vancouver, WA

Dental implants come in various types: single, multiple, and full mouth. Single implants involve replacing a single missing tooth and include an implant post fused to the jawbone along with an abutment connecting it to a dental crown. Multiple implants require two or more posts placed into the jaw and spaced out along it; they can be screwed into place then attached to fixed dentures or bridges. Full-mouth solutions entails having enough posts inserted throughout the arch of teeth so as to support full-arch restoration -- typically detachable overdentures or permanently cemented bridgework depending on patient preference.

Dental implants are costly due to several factors, including the specialized expertise required for the procedure, high-quality materials like titanium for the implant post, and custom-made crowns designed to match a patient's existing teeth. Additionally, the lengthy treatment process, involving multiple appointments, and the need for advanced diagnostic tools like 3D imaging contribute to the expense. However, many patients consider the investment worthwhile for the long-lasting, natural-looking results.

At our dental implant clinic, we prioritize making implants accessible to all patients. We offer flexible payment plans, allowing you to split the cost over several months with low interest rates. Additionally, we work with various insurance providers to maximize your coverage. We also offer in-house financing options to help those without insurance. Our goal is to provide you with high-quality, affordable dental implant solutions that fit within your budget.

Dental implants may cause some discomfort during the procedure, but most people are surprised to find that the level of pain is minimal. Depending on the individual and complexity of treatment, post-operative soreness may occur for several days afterwards; however, this can be managed with over-the-counter medication. Although rare and usually short lived, it's possible to have minor nerve irritation as a result of implant surgery – if this occurs it should resolve itself in time.

Alternatives to dental implants include bridges, dentures, and crowns. Bridges are bridges comprised of false teeth that span the space left by missing teeth, held in place with two crowned supporting teeth. Dentures are plastic or metal prosthetics that replace some or all of the top or bottom missing teeth via a removable plate. Lastly, crowns offer an option for restoring strength to weakened tooth structures as well as replacing large portions of enamel loss on individual lost teeth replaced with posts.