The most common question asked by patients coming to our clinic is: pain after implant insertion How long does it take to get back to my social life in the days after hanging out?
Since the patient is given local anesthesia during the implantation, the patient does not feel any pain, but if the implantation requires very traumatic work on the jawbone, and if additional surgical procedures such as bone addition (augmentation) or gum addition (gum graft) are performed, the patient may experience pain after the implantation. may feel mild pain.
Does the Implant Cause Pain After Insertion?
Pain after implant placement These may last for up to a week, but they are quite normal. If the doctor takes the prescribed medications, the patient can continue their social life without any pain.
Implant and natural tooth treatment
The best option for replacing missing teeth today implant A dental implant is a small, screw-shaped titanium post that replaces the root of a tooth and fits into your jawbone, supporting a porcelain or zirconia crown. Natural teeth and implant-supported teeth have both differences and similarities.
The main difference between implants and natural teeth is the way they connect to your bone. Implants actually fuse to the bone and become part of it, meaning they do not move within the bone (osteointegration). This is a unique property of titanium, the metal that implants are made from. It is very important that this connection lasts, and it is up to you!
Natural teeth, on the other hand, do not become part of the bone surrounding them, meaning they do not adhere to the bone and are minimally mobile within the bone. Instead, they are connected by the periodontal ligament, which is made up of small fibers that insert into the tooth on one side and the bone on the other.
Another difference is that natural teeth decay, while implant-supported teeth do not. However, this doesn't mean you don't need to worry about oral hygiene. Good oral hygiene is crucial for protecting both teeth and implants. For both, poor oral hygiene can lead to bacterial infections that can lead to gum disease and even bone loss.

