Reimplantation

Reimplantation is an operation to re-restore the bone tissue rooted in the implant. This procedure is prescribed for unsuccessful prosthetics or non-removable structures that have failed. Reimplant is also used as a bridge-like analogue of a tooth root that has lost

Reimplantation is the process of restoring a tooth after it has been removed. This treatment method is used if the tooth was removed due to caries, pulpitis or periodontitis. Reimplantation allows you to save a tooth that can be used in the future for chewing, speech or aesthetic purposes.

To carry out reimplantation, you must complete the following steps:

1. Removal of a tooth. The tooth must be completely removed to avoid complications.
2. Preparing the tooth root. The root must be cleared of food debris and bacteria.
3. Implant installation. An implant is an artificial root that is installed in the place of an extracted tooth.
4. Fixation of the implant. Once the implant is placed, it is held in place using special materials.
5. Prosthetics. After fixing the implant, prosthetics are performed, which allows you to restore the shape and function of the tooth.

Reimplantation has a number of advantages over other treatment methods. Firstly, it allows you to preserve the natural appearance of the tooth and its function. Secondly, reimplantation can be performed in a shorter time than other treatment methods. Thirdly, reimplantation is safe and effective, making it one of the most popular dental treatment methods.

However, reimplantation is not always possible or successful. Several factors may affect its success, for example, the condition of the bone tissue, the age of the patient, the presence of other diseases, etc. Therefore, before reimplantation, it is necessary to conduct an examination and consultation with a dentist.