Implantation 2

Implantation is a surgical procedure in which a foreign body or material is inserted into the patient's body to perform a specific function. This could be, for example, a prosthetic limb, an artificial heart valve or dental implants.

Implantation 2 is a more complex and risky procedure than conventional implantation. It is used to replace large bones or joints that have been previously damaged or removed. For example, implantation 2 may require hip or knee replacement.

Before proceeding with implantation 2, the patient must be thoroughly assessed to ensure that he is suitable for this procedure. It is also necessary to consider the possible risks and complications associated with the procedure.

Once the patient has been selected for implantation 2, the surgeon begins the operation. It removes the damaged bone or joint and replaces it with an implant, which consists of a metal frame and artificial bone. The surgeon then fixes the implant in the desired position and fills the space around it with artificial bone.

The implantation process 2 takes several hours and can be quite complex. After the operation, the patient must remain in the hospital under the supervision of doctors for several days. He can then return home and begin the rehabilitation process.

Although implantation 2 can be a risky procedure, it can significantly improve a patient's quality of life. However, before deciding to undergo this procedure, you must carefully weigh all the risks and benefits.

Implantation

*An implant (lat. implantatio - “to plant”) during the period of prosthetics is called a titanium screw or pin. It is made of metal and does not allow bones to dissolve. To stabilize the implant, the doctor installs it into the patient’s bone tissue.*

This is a simple way to solve dental problems. After installation of the implant, you can immediately