As a River Trail resident, how do I get a specific tooth site assessed?+
Use the form or dial (204) 338-3003, then name the area that concerns you. Your assessment would be at 2358 McPhillips Street in Winnipeg.
Is an implant harder in the upper or the lower jaw?+
Neither is simply harder. Each has its own anatomy and demands, and your bone quantity matters a great deal. Imaging and an exam are needed for any answer about your own site.
Could an implant get into my sinus?+
Position relative to the sinus is one thing imaging helps with when planning upper back teeth. Ask what the clinician sees in your case and which risks they would review with you.
Can an implant affect the nerve in my lower jaw?+
Nerve position is part of why lower implants are planned with imaging. Nerve injury is a recognized risk of surgery in this region, so have this discussed for your site beforehand.
Do front and back implants differ?+
They often do. Front teeth carry more visual concerns, while back teeth handle heavier chewing and can be tougher to clean. The restoration’s design takes these factors into account.
Is a bone graft more likely in one spot?+
It depends on your own anatomy and how long the tooth has been missing, among other factors. Only an assessment and imaging can show whether your bone is enough for the plan.