Dental Implants in Arlington, TX

Placed & restored in one office

Many practices refer implant surgery out and only handle the crown. Here, the implant is placed, the healing is monitored and the final tooth is fitted by the same team, in the same building. One chart, one phone number, one set of people who know your case from the first visit to the last.

What implants can replace

A single missing tooth

One implant with a porcelain crown. Neighboring teeth are left untouched, which is the main advantage over a traditional bridge.

Several missing teeth

Two or more implants can support a bridge, replacing a row of teeth without relying on the teeth beside the gap.

A full arch

A small number of implants can anchor a full set of upper or lower teeth that stays in place. This is the option most people ask about when a denture has become loose or uncomfortable.

Implant-supported dentures

If you already wear a denture, implants can be added to hold it firmly. The denture snaps onto the implants instead of resting on the gums, so it does not shift when you eat or speak.

How the process works

1. Consultation & imaging. We check bone, gum health and bite, review your medical history and talk through what you want the result to look like. You leave with a written plan and a clear cost.

2. Preparation, if needed. Some patients need an extraction, bone grafting or gum treatment before an implant can be placed. If that applies to you, it is part of the plan from day one, not a surprise later.

3. Implant placement. The titanium post is placed in the jaw during a single appointment in our office. Most patients are surprised by how routine it feels.

4. Healing. The bone grows around the implant and locks it in place. A temporary tooth can be worn during this period so you are not left with a gap.

5. Final restoration. Once the implant is solid, the permanent crown, bridge or denture is attached and adjusted for a comfortable bite.

Comfort & sedation

Implant placement is done with local anesthetic. For patients who are anxious, or who are having several implants placed at once, sedation dentistry is available so the appointment passes calmly. Tell us at the consultation if this matters to you and we will build it into the plan.

Are implants right for you?

Most adults with a missing tooth are candidates, but not everyone is, and we would rather tell you that at the consultation than after treatment has begun. Bone volume, gum health, smoking, uncontrolled diabetes and certain medications all affect how well an implant integrates. If an implant is not the best choice for you, we will explain why and show you the alternatives, including bridges and well-made dentures.

Why patients choose us for implants

The practice has served Arlington families for more than 30 years from the same location. Implants are placed and restored in-house, same-day emergency care is available if a tooth is lost unexpectedly, and the $149 consultation gives you a full plan before you commit to anything.

Dental implant questions

How much do dental implants cost in Arlington, TX?

The cost depends on how many teeth are being replaced and whether preparation such as grafting is needed. The $149 consultation includes a written, itemized plan so you know the full cost before treatment starts.

Does getting a dental implant hurt?

Placement is done under local anesthetic, and sedation is available. Most patients describe the recovery as milder than they expected, with soreness managed by over-the-counter medication for a few days.

How long do dental implants last?

With daily brushing and flossing and regular checkups, an implant can last for decades. The crown on top may eventually need replacing, the same as any dental restoration.

Is the implant placed at your Arlington office?

Yes. Both the surgical placement and the final crown, bridge or denture are done at 4100 SW Green Oaks Blvd. You are not referred to a separate surgeon.

Can I get an implant if I have worn dentures for years?

Often, yes. Long-term denture wear can reduce bone in the jaw, so imaging at the consultation shows whether there is enough bone, or whether grafting would be needed first.

Does insurance cover dental implants?

Some plans cover part of the cost; many do not. Our team will check your benefits and explain what is and is not covered before you decide.