Single-tooth implant
A single implant can support an individual crown where a tooth is missing. Planning considers the available space, neighbouring teeth, gum shape, and the intended final restoration.
HOSPITALI CLINIC · ISTANBUL
Dental Implants in Istanbul
A considered way to replace missing teeth. Explore single-tooth, multiple-tooth, and full-arch implant treatment with a plan for your bite, smile, and ongoing care.
Discuss your treatment ↗
PURPOSE
Replace missing teeth with an implant-supported restoration.
PLANNING
Dental assessment, oral-health review, and appropriate imaging.
VISITS
Staged treatment; healing and return visits may be needed.
UNDERSTAND YOUR OPTIONS
What does treatment involve?
A dental implant is placed in the jawbone to provide support for a replacement tooth or teeth. The visible restoration may be a crown, bridge, or denture. These are different components of the same treatment, which is why an implant quote should explain more than the implant itself.
At Hospitali, implant planning begins with the space to be restored, the surrounding teeth, your bite, and your broader oral health. We discuss the options and the work each would involve, including any preparatory care. The aim is to give you a clear picture of the proposed restoration and its future maintenance.
TREATMENT OPTIONS
A plan matched
to your needs.
Implant-supported bridge
A bridge can replace more than one missing tooth, using implants for support. The number and position of implants follow the clinical plan rather than a standard formula.
Full-arch restoration
A full-arch approach replaces the teeth in an upper or lower arch using implant support. All-on-4 and All-on-6 describe common configurations; the appropriate number is determined clinically.
Implant-retained denture
A removable denture can be designed to attach to implant components. Discuss how it is removed, cleaned, maintained, and how it differs from a fixed restoration.
POTENTIAL BENEFITS
What a thoughtful plan
can help you consider.
Restore a missing-tooth space
Discuss an option for supporting a replacement tooth or a wider restoration.
Choose the right type of support
Compare fixed and removable approaches in relation to your priorities.
Plan for everyday use
Consider cleaning access, maintenance, appearance, and function together.
COMPARE THE APPROACHES
Understand the differences.
| Approach | What it addresses | What to discuss |
|---|---|---|
| Single crown | One missing tooth | Ask about the implant, connector, crown material, and gum appearance. |
| Fixed bridge / full arch | Several teeth or a full dental arch | Ask about support, cleaning underneath, temporary work, and repair access. |
| Removable implant denture | A removable option with implant retention | Ask how attachments work and which components need ongoing replacement. |
YOUR TREATMENT, STEP BY STEP
Know what happens next.
Assessment and imaging
We review your dental and medical history, examine your mouth, and discuss the investigations needed to plan treatment. Share current medicines, previous dental treatment, and any relevant health conditions.
Written treatment plan
Review the proposed implants, restoration, material choices, alternative options, and estimated fees. Confirm whether extractions, gum treatment, grafting, or temporary teeth form part of the plan.
Surgical stage
Implant placement is carried out according to the agreed plan. Your clinician explains anaesthesia, the procedure, expected discomfort, and the care needed immediately afterwards.
Healing and reassessment
The team checks healing and determines when the implant is ready for the next stage. Immediate temporary restorations may be considered in selected cases; they are not suitable or guaranteed for everyone.
Final restoration
The final tooth or teeth are made and reviewed for fit, appearance, and bite. Ask what is temporary, what is final, and what the review process includes.
Maintenance and follow-up
Learn how to clean the restoration and surrounding tissues. Keep scheduled reviews and raise concerns such as looseness, discomfort, or changes in your bite promptly.
RECOVERY & CLINICAL CONSIDERATIONS
Plan for care
after treatment.
Recovery and follow-up
Expect your clinician to give individualized advice about cleaning, eating, activity, and any medication. Implant treatment can involve a period of healing before the final teeth are fitted. Additional procedures, such as bone grafting, can extend the schedule. Travel plans should allow for the agreed review appointments rather than assuming that the final restoration will be completed during the first visit.
Risks and alternatives
Implants can fail to integrate with bone, and the tissues around them need ongoing care. Mechanical components can loosen or wear. Smoking, medical factors, oral hygiene, and other individual circumstances can affect the plan and its risks. Your clinician should explain the relevant risks, alternatives, and what happens if further care is needed.
This is general information. Your clinician will explain suitability, benefits, risks, and alternatives for your case. Outcomes and treatment times vary.
COSTS & VISIT PLANNING
A clear proposal
before you decide.
Your proposal should distinguish the implant from the abutment and the restoration. Also check the number of teeth being replaced, scans, extractions, grafting, temporary teeth, appointments, and travel services. Ask which future reviews or component repairs are included and which would be charged separately.
We can coordinate your visit around the proposed appointment schedule. Confirm your package inclusions and leave room for clinically necessary changes before arranging flights or accommodation.
Request your treatment proposal ↗Your proposal checklist
- Exact procedures and responsible clinician
- Materials, components, and temporary work
- Appointment stages and likely return visits
- Itemized treatment and travel costs
- Aftercare, maintenance, and warranty terms
MATERIALS & COMPONENTS
Know what is in your plan.
IMPLANT DENTISTRY
Straumann
Hospitali uses Straumann implant systems. Your clinician selects the components for the proposed restoration and explains how they fit your anatomy, bite and long-term maintenance needs.
Keep the implant and component information with your treatment records for future dental care.
DIGITAL RESTORATIONS
Amann Girrbach
Amann Girrbach technology supports our digital restorative workflow, from design to the manufacture of dental restorations.
Material choice, restoration design and the clinical checks at fitting all contribute to the final result.
COMMON QUESTIONS
Dental Implants FAQs
Are All-on-4 and All-on-6 the same treatment?
Both describe full-arch implant concepts, with different numbers of supporting implants. Suitability depends on anatomy, bone, bite, restoration design, and clinical assessment. More implants are not automatically the right answer for every patient.
Can I have implants if I have been told I have limited bone?
Limited bone may change the available options. Additional imaging and a discussion of grafting or alternative plans may be needed. An assessment is necessary before deciding whether implants are appropriate.
Will I have fixed teeth immediately?
Some patients may be suitable for an immediate temporary restoration. That depends on the plan and findings at surgery. Ask what you will wear during healing and what circumstances could change that arrangement.
How many trips will I need?
Implant care often has surgical and restorative stages separated by healing. Your proposal should explain the anticipated visits and what might alter the schedule.
What implant brand will be used?
Ask for the exact manufacturer, system, component details, and documentation in your written proposal. The brand panels on this preview are editable examples awaiting Hospitali’s product details.
How long will implants last?
Longevity varies and depends on clinical factors and maintenance. Implants and their restorations can require repair or replacement. A written warranty has specific terms and is not a guarantee of a lifelong clinical outcome.
EXPLORE YOUR CARE
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