Implantology
Titanium Implant Allergy or “Rejection”: Myths and Facts
Titanium is not “rejected” the way a transplanted organ is. What biocompatibility, rare hypersensitivity and implant failure really involve.
Read the articleImplants, bone grafts, sinus lifts and pre-implant surgery. Understand the indications, main steps, recovery and limits before you decide.
This section brings together the articles on dental implants and oral surgery. An implant is an artificial root, usually made of titanium, placed in the jawbone to hold a tooth. The articles describe how an implant is placed, how long to wait after an extraction, and the difference between immediate and delayed loading, meaning the moment the tooth is fixed onto the implant. They also explain the role of the abutment, the part that connects the implant to the tooth. Others show how all the teeth of one jaw can be replaced on a few implants, how long an implant can last, and what to make of common beliefs about titanium.
Another series is about bone. Have you been told there is not enough bone? The articles explain the possible solutions, bone grafting and sinus lift, which means adding bone under the sinus, above the upper molars, along with the time each step takes. Oral surgery also covers wisdom teeth: why they hurt, when to remove them, when to leave them, and how recovery goes. Finally, you will read what is normal after an extraction, such as light bleeding, and what should make you see a dentist, such as dry socket, a painful inflammation of the space left by the tooth, or the signs of an implant that is causing problems.
Start with the article that looks most like your situation, then follow the links to the neighbouring steps. Each article informs you. It does not replace an examination, because the amount of bone, the state of your gums and your general health change the answer. The practice offers an assessment to review this with you. The assessment does not commit you to any treatment.
The first step is a precise diagnosis. To schedule an assessment, call the practice or write on WhatsApp.
Titanium is not “rejected” the way a transplanted organ is. What biocompatibility, rare hypersensitivity and implant failure really involve.
Understanding fixed full-arch rehabilitation on 4 to 6 implants (All-on-4 / All-on-6): how it works, indications, treatment steps, upkeep, survival data and honest limits.
Immediate or delayed loading: what actually changes, the conditions that must be met, and what the literature says about comparative survival — without the "tooth in 24 hours" promise.
From assessment to crown: understand each stage of implant placement, healing times, after-effects and limitations.
Why a bone graft is sometimes needed before an implant, how the procedure works and how bone heals, without overstated promises.
Why and how the sinus floor is raised so an implant can be placed in the upper back jaw, along with the limits and contraindications of the procedure.
Not enough bone for an implant? Bone grafts, sinus lift, short or angled implants: the solutions and their limits, explained plainly.
Bleeding, pus, an implant that moves: the warning signs of an implant in trouble, and the right moment to get it checked.
A wisdom tooth is not extracted as a matter of principle: the decision rests on a symptom or a pathology, not on its position alone.
Blog