Dental implantation "Turnkey"

Absolute contraindications – these are conditions and diseases in which implantation is impossible due to a high risk to the patient's health or a low probability of successful engraftment.

Blood diseases

• Blood clotting disorders, such as hemophilia.
• Leukemia and other oncological blood diseases.

Immune system diseases

• AIDS and other conditions accompanied by a significant decrease in immunity.
• Autoimmune diseases in the acute stage.

Oncological diseases

• Active forms of oncological diseases.
• Condition after chemo- or radiotherapy, especially in the head and neck area.

Mental disorders

• Schizophrenia, bipolar disorder in the acute stage.
• The patient's inability to adequately interact with the doctor.

Severe systemic diseases

• Cardiovascular diseases in the decompensation stage (heart attack, stroke, heart failure).
• Type 1 diabetes mellitus in the decompensation stage.

Allergy to materials

• Individual intolerance to titanium or other materials used in implantation.

Relative contraindications – these are conditions in which implantation is possible, but requires preliminary preparation or consultation with specialists.

Oral cavity condition

• Acute inflammatory processes: periodontitis, gingivitis or infectious gum diseases.
• Presence of caries: complete treatment of all affected teeth is required before implantation.
• Lack of bone tissue: bone grafting may be required.

Systemic diseases

• Type 2 diabetes: implantation is possible with compensation of blood sugar levels.
• Hypertension: it is necessary to stabilize blood pressure before the procedure.
• Osteoporosis: requires consultation with endocrinologist and possible drug treatment.

Bad habits

• Smoking: nicotine impairs tissue blood supply, which can reduce the chances of successful implant engraftment.
• Alcohol abuse: affects the healing and osseointegration processes.

Age restrictions

• Childhood: implantation is not performed in children, since their jaw bones are still in the growth stage.
• Old age: requires additional assessment of the patient's health.

Taking medications

• Blood thinning drugs (anticoagulants): require temporary discontinuation or correction dosage.
• Hormonal therapy or steroid use: may slow tissue healing.

Temporary contraindications – these are conditions that must be eliminated before implantation.

Acute infectious diseases

• Flu, acute respiratory viral infections, tonsillitis.
• Exacerbation of chronic infections, such as sinusitis.

Pregnancy and lactation

• Implantation is not recommended during pregnancy, especially in the first and third trimester, to avoid stress and the effects of anesthesia on the fetus.

Postoperative period

• Recent surgeries, especially in the head and neck area.

Dental and maxillary injuries

• Jaw fractures or other injuries that require preliminary healing.

If implantation is performed without taking into account contraindications, this can lead to serious consequences:

• Implant rejection: due to insufficient osseointegration or an infectious process.
• Development of inflammation: peri-implantitis, tissue infection.
• Exacerbation of chronic diseases: such as diabetes or hypertension.
• General harm to health: deterioration of the patient's condition caused by surgical intervention.

If implantation is contraindicated for a patient, this does not mean that it is impossible to restore the dentition. Modern dentistry offers alternative methods:

• Removable dentures: a convenient and inexpensive way to restore teeth.
• Bridge dentures: installing bridges on adjacent teeth.
• Bone grafting: if there is a lack of bone tissue, preliminary procedures can be performed.
• Medication preparation: correcting the health condition before implantation.

To increase the chances of successful implantation, you should follow these recommendations:

• Consultation with specialists: if you have chronic diseases, it is important to consult a therapist, cardiologist or endocrinologist.
• Healthy lifestyle: quit smoking, drinking alcohol, follow a diet.
• Treatment of oral diseases: elimination of caries, inflammatory processes.
• Compliance with doctor's recommendations: take prescribed medications, monitor oral hygiene.