FAQ

Q： What Are the Advantages of Dental Implants?

- Stability & Comfort
- Bionic Structure: Implants fuse with the alveolar bone, mimicking natural tooth physiology. This provides far greater stability than removable dentures, without relying on adjacent teeth or gum support.
- No Foreign Body Sensation: Removable dentures may cause discomfort or nausea due to gum coverage, while implants have no denture base and feel almost identical to natural teeth.
- High Chewing Efficiency: Implants can restore over 90% of natural chewing power, allowing normal eating of hard foods (e.g., nuts, meat). In contrast, removable dentures restore only about 30–40%.

Q： What Should I Know Before Dental Implant Surgery?

- Eat normally before surgery and brush your teeth afterward.
- Patients with hypertension, diabetes, coronary heart disease, or other conditions should continue prescribed medications and follow their doctor’s pre-op instructions.
- Patients with blood disorders, abnormal coagulation, those taking anticoagulants, or osteoporosis patients using bisphosphonates must inform their dentist in advance for proper planning.
- Avoid catching a cold around the time of surgery. Do not smoke, drink alcohol, or (for female patients) wear makeup on the day of surgery.
- If you feel discomfort during surgery, signal by raising your left hand or humming gently. The dentist will pause and communicate with you.