1. Dental implant placement is performed under appropriate anaesthesia. Some discomfort and swelling can occur after surgery,which can be comfortably managed with medication, and the expected recovery varies depending on the procedure.

Possibly. The treatment options depend on the location and severity of bone loss. Conventional implants with CPBCCI Protocol, pterygoid implants and Zygomatic implants may all have roles in appropriately selected cases.

Yes. Dental implants can often be placed without bone grafting, depending on the amount, quality, and location of the available bone and the individual patient’s anatomy.

Traditional implant treatment may involve bone grafting or sinus lifting when there is insufficient bone. However, in most of the cases,using CPBCCI Protocol, alternative implant strategies can be considered to utilize the patient’s existing bone and achieve adequate primary stability.

Depending on the clinical situation, options may include tilted implants, pterygoid implants, Zygomatic implants, or bicortical implant placement. These approaches can be particularly useful in patients with significant bone resorption who wish to avoid extensive grafting procedures.

Both All-on-4 and All-on-6 dental implants can provide fixed teeth for patients who have lost most or all of their teeth. However, the better option depends on the patient’s bone availability, anatomy, bite, and prosthetic requirements.

In appropriately selected cases, All-on-6 may offer advantages because six implants provide additional support and distribute chewing forces over a larger number of implants. It may also allow more favorable posterior support and reduce the need for long cantilevers in the final prosthesis.

At LBR Dental & Implant Center, All-on-6 is often considered when additional implant support can improve load distribution and posterior stability. In cases with severe bone loss, other solutions such as pterygoid or zygomatic implants may be considered.

Ultimately, there is no single implant configuration that is best for every patient. A CBCT evaluation and comprehensive treatment planning are necessary to determine the most appropriate approach for achieving stable, functional, and aesthetic fixed teeth.

Yes, fixed teeth can be provided within 7 days of implant placement. At LBR Dental & Implant Center, treatment may be planned using immediate-loading protocols, including the CPBCCI Protocol™ (Crestal Polished Bi-Cortical Conventional Implants), where implants are strategically placed to achieve high primary stability and support immediate or early loading.

For patients with severe bone loss, traditional conventional implants may not always be sufficient. Depending on the anatomy, pterygoid or zygomatic implants and other advanced implant strategies may be considered to avoid extensive bone grafting and reduce treatment time.

A typical treatment pathway may include:

Day 1: Consultation, CBCT evaluation and treatment planning

Day 2: Implant placement and necessary surgical procedures Following days: Try-in, bite adjustment and fabrication of the fixed prosthesis

Around Day 5–7: Delivery and adjustment of the fixed teeth, when clinically appropriate

It is important to understand that “fixed teeth in 7 days” does not mean that the implants have completely healed in seven days. The implants still require biological healing and osseointegration over the following months. The key is that, when immediate loading is clinically appropriate, a fixed prosthesis can be placed while this healing process continues.

Dental implants are designed to be a long-term solution for missing teeth and can potentially last for decades when they are properly planned, placed, maintained, and monitored.

The implant itself is made from biocompatible materials such as titanium and is designed to integrate with the surrounding bone. However, the

prosthetic teeth attached to the implants may require maintenance, repair, or replacement over time, depending on factors such as wear, oral hygiene, bite forces, and the type of restoration used.

The longevity of dental implants depends on several factors, including:

• Quality and quantity of available bone
• Accurate implant positioning and treatment planning
• Oral hygiene and regular professional maintenance
• Gum and peri-implant health
• Bite forces and parafunctional habits such as teeth grinding
• Quality and design of the prosthesis

With regular dental check-ups and good oral hygiene, well-maintained dental implants can function successfully for many years and, in some patients, for several decades.

It is important to remember that dental implants are not maintenance-free. Regular follow-up appointments, professional cleaning, and appropriate care of both the implants and prosthetic teeth are essential for long-term success.