Surgery can be of 3 different types:
NAVIGATED SURGERY
The surgery is carried out guided by a coordinate system similar to that of a GPS, we navigate in real time and with a three-dimensional vision to the position previously planned for implant placement.
The surgery is carried out guided by a coordinate system similar to that of a GPS, we navigate in real time and with a three-dimensional vision to the position previously planned for implant placement.
Unlike guided surgery, in which you are limited to a surgical guide, here we are dealing with a “live” 3d surgery, which helps but does not limit, since the professional in any need can vary the course of the surgery and change it, if circumstances demand it, we are not limited to a surgical template. It is therefore a non-invasive, dynamic, adaptable, precise and predictable surgery that helps but does not limit, that allows us to have total control of the surgery and provides us with high precision and accuracy thanks to which we can use the maximum amount of bone available to work in patients with low bone density, avoiding complicated bone regeneration procedures.
It is a minimally invasive surgery, therefore, in most cases stitches are not necessary.
“We are pioneers in the use of navigated surgery”
GUIDED SURGERY
In this type of surgery, we use prior planning for the design and we make a surgical splint through which we guide the implants precisely to the desired position, achieving maximum precision in the final result.
It differs from navigated surgery in that a splint or guide must be made prior to performing the surgery.
As in navigated surgery, in most cases stitches are not necessary, the postoperative period is much more bearable for the patient.
This type of technique is used when the availability of the bone is reduced or when we need to place the implants in a certain position. This type of surgery is especially indicated in patients with coagulation problems, as it helps us to minimize the opening of the gum without the need for stitches.
“We have used this technique for more than 15 years”
CONVENTIONAL SURGERY
This type of surgery is used when due to different circumstances we need to modify the position of the gum or perform bone grafts. We use the CT to assess the patient’s bone availability and decide the technique or techniques to be carried out.