Dental Implant (Alpha Bio / MIS)

A dental implant replaces a missing tooth root with a titanium screw placed into the jawbone, creating a stable foundation for a crown. The practice works with established Alpha Bio and MIS implant systems and plans cases with on-site cone-beam (CBCT) imaging, which helps assess bone volume before surgery. Implant placement and any associated bone work are carried out by a dental-surgery specialist. A separate crown is fitted once the implant has integrated with the bone.

A dental implant is a small titanium post that is surgically placed into the jaw to take the role of a natural tooth root. Once the surrounding bone heals around it — a process called osseointegration that usually takes several months — the implant can support a crown, bridge or denture, restoring both the appearance and the chewing function of the missing tooth. Because the implant transmits bite forces into the bone, it may also help limit the bone shrinkage that tends to follow tooth loss. At this Zielona Góra practice, implant treatment is led by Leszek Chlamtacz, a specialist in dental surgery, and begins with an assessment that typically includes a cone-beam CT scan to map bone height, width and the position of nearby nerves and the sinus. The clinic places implants from the Alpha Bio and MIS ranges (MIS C1 and MIS Seven), all widely used systems. The fixture is inserted under local anaesthetic; where bone is insufficient, a bone-regeneration procedure or a sinus lift may be carried out first or at the same time. After healing, an abutment and a custom crown — metal-ceramic or full-ceramic — complete the restoration. Implants are generally suited to adults in good general and oral health with adequate or augmentable bone; suitability, the number of stages and any contraindications such as uncontrolled gum disease are reviewed at consultation. Good day-to-day cleaning and regular check-ups are associated with longer-lasting results.