Titanium roots placed with surgical precision; ceramic crowns built for the next thirty years. Pottsville, Pennsylvania.
An implant is a titanium root placed into bone, healed for several months, then crowned with a ceramic that matches the rest of your smile in shape, shade, and texture. Done correctly it should disappear — into your bite, into your face, into the way you eat dinner without thinking about it.
Dr. Chovatiya plans every implant in 3D before the first incision. CBCT scans, digital wax-ups, and surgical guides mean the implant is placed by software-precision the moment the drill enters bone. The crown is designed in CAD, milled in ceramic, and shaped by hand under loupes.
Bone density, nerve position, and ideal angle determined before any surgery.
3D-printed surgical guide ensures the implant goes exactly where it was designed.
Bone integrates around the titanium. No load until the body is ready.
CAD-designed, ceramic, individually shaded to neighbors. Cemented or screw-retained as the case demands.
Unedited clinical photographs · 14 cases
Local anesthetic during surgery, mild soreness for 2–3 days after. Most patients describe it as easier than the extraction it replaced.
From first consult to final crown: typically 4–6 months, depending on whether bone grafting is needed. Same-day temporary crowns are possible in select cases.
With clean hygiene and regular check-ups, decades. The titanium-bone bond is permanent; the ceramic crown on top is the part that occasionally needs renewal.
Yes. Bone biology cooperates at any age, provided density is sufficient. We confirm with a 3D scan before recommending.
Full-arch implant bridges replace an entire row of teeth on four to six implants — placed in a single surgery, restored with a fixed ceramic bridge. Available.