Single-tooth implants
An implant can support a custom crown without using neighboring teeth as anchors.
Replace missing teeth
Dental implants are a long-term tooth-replacement option for appropriate candidates. Dr. Hanson combines a comprehensive examination with 3D imaging, digital planning, and guided techniques to develop a treatment plan for your anatomy and goals.
Care that begins with listeningYour options
An implant can support a custom crown without using neighboring teeth as anchors.
Strategically placed implants may support a fixed bridge when several neighboring teeth are missing.
Implant attachments can improve denture stability while allowing the appliance to be removed for cleaning.
Locator-based treatment can provide added retention for an implant-supported prosthesis when clinically appropriate.
Some patients need grafting to create or preserve adequate support before or during implant placement.
CBCT data and digital scans can be combined to plan implant position and, when indicated, create a surgical guide.
Why The Pampered Tooth
Dr. Hanson completed the Comprehensive Interdisciplinary Dental Implant Continuum in 2025 and is pursuing ICOI Fellowship. Training supports careful planning; candidacy and outcomes still depend on each patient’s health, anatomy, healing, and maintenance.
Purposeful technology
CBCT imaging provides information about bone, nearby anatomy, and prosthetic space. Digital scans can support restorative planning and guided placement when appropriate.
Common questions
A dental implant is a biocompatible post placed in the jaw to support a crown, bridge, or removable prosthesis after healing.
Candidacy depends on oral health, medical history, bone support, habits, and treatment goals. A comprehensive examination and imaging are required.
Timelines vary with healing, grafting needs, the type of restoration, and individual biology. Dr. Hanson will explain the anticipated sequence for your case.
Implants can be a durable long-term solution, but they are not maintenance-free or guaranteed for life. Home care, professional maintenance, health, and bite forces all influence longevity.
No. Bridges and dentures may be better options for some patients. We review the benefits, limitations, costs, and maintenance requirements of each approach.
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