REPLACE MISSING TEETH WITH CONFIDENCE

Dental Implants in Crewe

Replace a single missing tooth, several teeth or a full arch with carefully planned dental implant treatment at Allen House Dental. Our experienced implant team uses 3D CBCT assessment to recommend a personalised solution focused on comfort, function and a natural-looking result.

Family discussing dental implant treatment with a dentist at Allen House Dental in Crewe

40+ Years of Care

3D CBCT Implant Planning

0% Finance Available

Personalised Patient Care

Replace Missing Teeth with Dental Implants

Missing teeth can affect how comfortably you eat, speak and feel about your smile. Dental implants provide a long-term way to support replacement teeth, whether you are missing one tooth, several teeth or most of the teeth in an arch.

At Allen House Dental, we provide individually planned dental implant treatment from our practice in Crewe. We will assess your oral health, discuss the available alternatives and explain which option may be most appropriate for your circumstances.

Dental implants are not suitable for everyone. A clinical examination and diagnostic assessment are required before treatment can be recommended.

UNDERSTANDING DENTAL IMPLANTS

What Are Dental Implants?

A dental implant is a small screw or post, usually made from titanium, that is surgically placed in the jawbone. It acts as a foundation for a replacement crown, bridge or denture.

After placement, the surrounding bone heals closely around the implant through a process known as osseointegration. Once sufficient healing has taken place, the implant can support the planned replacement tooth or teeth.

Dental implants may be used to support:

A crown for one missing tooth

A bridge for several missing teeth

An implant-retained removable denture

A fixed full-arch restoration

The NHS and British Society of Periodontology and Implant Dentistry describe implants as artificial replacements for tooth roots that can support crowns, bridges or dentures.

IMPLANT OPTIONS 

Dental Implant Options Available in Crewe

The right type of implant treatment depends on how many teeth you need to replace, the condition of your gums and jawbone, your general health and whether you would prefer a fixed or removable restoration.

Single-tooth dental implant replacing a missing tooth

Single-Tooth Dental Implants

A single dental implant can replace one missing tooth without relying on the neighbouring teeth for support.

The implant is placed in the jawbone and, after the required healing period, restored with a custom-made crown. The colour and shape of the crown are planned to complement the surrounding teeth.

Suitable for: Replacing one missing tooth

Restoration type: Fixed crown

Single-tooth dental implant replacing a missing tooth

Implant-Supported Dental Bridges

An implant-supported bridge can replace several missing teeth situated next to one another.

Instead of placing an implant for every missing tooth, two or more implants may be used to support a fixed bridge, depending on your clinical needs. This can restore the appearance of the missing teeth while providing a stable biting surface.

Suitable for: Several adjacent missing teeth

Restoration type: Fixed bridge

Single-tooth dental implant replacing a missing tooth

Implant-Retained Snap-In Dentures

Implant-retained dentures are removable dentures held more securely in place by dental implants.

The denture connects to implants using attachment points or a supporting bar. It can still be removed for cleaning, but it usually offers greater stability than a conventional removable denture.

Suitable for: Multiple or complete tooth loss

Restoration type: Removable and implant-retained

Single-tooth dental implant replacing a missing tooth

Fixed Full-Arch Dental Implants

A fixed full-arch restoration may be considered when most or all the teeth in the upper or lower jaw are missing or cannot be predictably restored.

A complete set of replacement teeth is supported by a carefully planned number of implants—often four or six, depending on the individual case.

Some clinically suitable patients may be able to receive a temporary fixed restoration shortly after implant placement. This is not appropriate for everyone, and dietary restrictions are normally required while the implants heal.

Suitable for: Extensive or complete tooth loss

Restoration type: Fixed full-arch bridge

Dental implants can support crowns, bridges and removable dentures. The final restoration should be planned before the implants are placed so that their number and position support the intended result.

THE BENEFITS 

What Are the Benefits of Dental Implants?

Dental implants can provide several benefits for clinically suitable patients, although every tooth-replacement option has advantages, limitations and maintenance requirements.

: Dental implant providing a stable replacement tooth

Stable Tooth Replacement

Because implants are anchored within the jawbone, they can provide a stable foundation for fixed crowns and bridges or improve the retention of removable dentures.

Dental implant replacing a tooth without altering the neighbouring teeth

Protection of Neighbouring Teeth

A single implant can often replace a missing tooth without preparing healthy neighbouring teeth, as may be required for some conventional tooth-supported bridges.

: Natural-looking teeth restored with dental implants

Natural-Looking Restorations

Implant crowns, bridges and dentures are individually planned to complement your smile, facial proportions and remaining teeth.

: Dental implant supporting comfortable chewing

Support for Chewing

Once the implants have healed and the final restoration has been fitted, implant-supported teeth may make eating more comfortable and predictable than an unstable removable denture.

Dental implant helping support the jawbone

Support for the Jawbone

An implant transfers functional forces into the surrounding bone and may help maintain bone around the implant site. However, it cannot guarantee that all future bone loss will be prevented.

Dental implant designed as a long-term tooth replacement

Long-Term Treatment

Implants can provide long-term tooth replacement when they are carefully planned, properly cleaned and professionally maintained. They should not, however, be presented as permanent or guaranteed for life.

Dental implants are not suitable for everyone. A clinical assessment is required to determine whether implant treatment is appropriate for your circumstances.

Dental Implants, Bridges or Dentures:
Which Is Right for You?

Dental implants, conventional bridges and dentures can all replace missing teeth, but they differ in how they are supported, whether they are removable and how they affect neighbouring teeth.

Treatment Fixed or removable? Effect on neighbouring teeth Important consideration
Dental implant Usually fixed; some implant dentures are removable Often avoids preparing neighbouring healthy teeth Requires surgery, healing and suitable oral health
Conventional bridge Fixed Supporting teeth may need to be prepared May avoid implant surgery
Conventional denture Removable Usually requires little or no preparation of other teeth May move and require periodic adjustment

There is no universally best option. Your dentist should discuss the benefits, risks, likely longevity, maintenance requirements and costs of each suitable treatment before you decide. Alternatives may include a conventional bridge, removable denture or accepting the space.

WHY CHOOSE US

Why Choose Allen House Dental for Dental Implants?

Allen House Dental has served patients in Crewe since 1982. Our approach combines careful assessment, digital diagnostics, personalised treatment planning and long-term implant maintenance.

Personalised Treatment Planning

Your treatment plan will be based on your oral health, medical history, available bone, gum condition, bite and personal priorities.

We will explain which options may be suitable and why, rather than recommending the same solution for every patient.

3D CBCT Assessment

Where clinically indicated, a CBCT scan provides a three-dimensional view of the jawbone and nearby anatomical structures.

This information helps the clinician assess the available bone and plan the position of the implants.

Treatment for Different Levels of Tooth Loss

Our implant options include single-tooth implants, implant-supported bridges, implant-retained dentures and fixed full-arch restorations.

Clear Explanations and Fees

You will receive information about your proposed treatment, expected stages, alternatives, risks and likely costs before deciding whether to proceed.

Ongoing Implant Care

Implants require regular monitoring and effective daily cleaning. Our team can provide ongoing examinations, hygiene maintenance and advice tailored to your restoration.

Care at Our Crewe Practice

Your consultations, diagnostic planning and ongoing care are provided at Allen House Dental on Hungerford Road in Crewe.

TREATMENT COSTS

How Much Do Dental Implants Cost in Crewe?

The cost of dental implant treatment depends on the number of teeth being replaced, the type of restoration, the available bone and whether any preparatory procedures are needed.

The following prices are intended as a guide. Your confirmed fee will be provided after the necessary clinical assessment and diagnostic planning.

Dental Implant Guide Prices

Treatment Guide Price
Single dental implant with crown From £2,500
Bone graft From £900
Internal sinus lift From £1,400
External sinus lift From £2,000
Implant-retained denture From £7,500
Implant-retained denture supported by a titanium bar From £12,500
Fixed full-arch implant treatment From £16,500
Additional procedures will only be recommended where clinically required and will be quoted separately.

Your exact treatment plan and confirmed fees will depend on:

The number and position of implants

Your bone and gum condition

Whether bone grafting or sinus treatment is required

The type of final restoration

The complexity of surgery

Any temporary teeth needed during treatment

Finance Options

Finance options, including 0% finance on eligible treatments, may be available subject to status, affordability checks and the applicable terms and conditions.

: Dental implant beside a sign advertising 0% finance

    YOUR FIRST VISIT

    The Dental Implant Treatment Process

    Your implant journey will depend on the number of teeth being replaced, the available bone, your oral health and the type of final restoration being planned.

01

Initial Implant Discussion

Your first appointment is an opportunity to explain what is concerning you and what you would like treatment to achieve.

We will discuss the possible options, answer your initial questions and explain the next diagnostic steps.

02

Clinical Assessment

Your dentist will examine your teeth, gums, bite and the area where an implant is being considered.

Your medical history, current medication, smoking status and previous dental treatment will also be reviewed because these factors can influence your treatment plan.

03

Diagnostic Imaging

Digital X-rays, photographs and a CBCT scan may be recommended where clinically required.

CBCT imaging allows the clinician to examine your jawbone in three dimensions and assess structures relevant to implant placement.

04

Personalised Treatment Plan

Once the necessary information has been collected, you will receive a proposed treatment plan.

This should explain:

  • The recommended implant treatment
  • Reasonable alternatives
  • Preparatory treatment that may be required
  • The expected stages and approximate timeline
  • Relevant risks and limitations
  • The proposed fees

You will be given time to consider the information before deciding whether to proceed.

05

Preparatory Treatment

Some patients require treatment before an implant can be placed. This may include managing active gum disease, removing an unrestorable tooth or rebuilding insufficient bone.

Bone grafting is not required in every case.

06

 Implant Placement

The treatment area is numbed with local anaesthetic before the implant is placed in the planned position.

Stitches may be used while the area begins to heal. Your dental team will provide personalised instructions about cleaning, diet and discomfort management.

07

Healing and Integration

The implant is normally allowed time to integrate with the surrounding bone.

Healing time varies between patients and may be affected by the implant location, bone condition, any grafting performed and your general health.

08

Fitting the Replacement Teeth

After the required healing period, the implant is restored with the planned crown, bridge or denture.

Your dentist will check the appearance, fit, bite and your ability to clean around the restoration.

09

Maintenance and Reviews

Your implant and restoration will require daily home care and ongoing professional monitoring.

The full treatment journey can take several months, and more complex cases may take longer.

We are with you at every stage of your implant journey.
Our team is here to provide expert care, clear guidance and ongoing support.

Dr Aiman Sinjab, implantologist at Allen House Dental in Crewe

Meet Your Implant Dentist

Dr Aiman Sinjab

Experienced implant dentist

BDS, SLAM U Katowice, Poland, 1996

GDC registration number: 107357

Dr Aiman Sinjab qualified as a dentist in 1996 and has more than 30 years of dental experience, including over a decade providing implant, cosmetic and restorative treatment.

He takes time to understand each patient’s concerns, explain the available options and prepare a treatment plan based on the patient’s clinical needs.

DENTAL IMPLANTS

Frequently Asked Questions About Dental Implants

Clear answers about dental implant treatment, healing, aftercare and the options that may be available to you.

Is Dental Implant Treatment Painful?

The area is numbed with local anaesthetic during implant placement. You may feel pressure or vibration, but you should not feel sharp pain during the procedure.

Some soreness, swelling, bruising or minor bleeding can occur afterwards. Your dental team will provide advice based on the treatment you have received.

How Long Does Dental Implant Treatment Take?

Treatment often takes several months because the implant normally needs time to integrate with the surrounding bone before the final restoration is fitted.

The overall timeline depends on healing, the number of implants, the type of restoration and whether grafting or other preliminary treatment is required.

How Long Do Dental Implants Last?

Dental implants are intended as a long-term treatment, but they are not permanent or guaranteed for life.

Their longevity depends on oral hygiene, gum health, smoking, general health, bite forces and professional maintenance. The crown, bridge or denture attached to an implant may need repair or replacement at a different time from the implant itself.

Can I Have an Implant If I Have Bone Loss?

Possibly. Mild or moderate bone loss may sometimes be managed with bone grafting, a sinus-lift procedure or an alternative implant plan.

A CBCT scan may be needed to assess the available bone and determine which options are clinically appropriate.

Can Smokers Have Dental Implants?

Some smokers may still be considered for implants, but smoking increases the risk of healing difficulties and implant complications.

Stopping smoking before treatment and remaining a non-smoker can improve the conditions for healing and long-term implant health.

Can I Have Teeth Fitted on the Same Day?

Selected patients may be suitable for an immediate temporary restoration.

This depends on implant stability, bone condition, the number and position of the implants, the bite and other clinical factors. A soft or modified diet is normally required during healing.

Same-day teeth cannot be promised before a full assessment.

How Do I Clean Dental Implants?

Implants should be brushed thoroughly and cleaned around the gum line every day. Interdental brushes, floss or other specialist cleaning aids may also be recommended.

Your dental team will demonstrate the appropriate technique for your particular restoration.

What Happens If an Implant Fails?

If an implant does not integrate or develops a later complication, your dentist will assess the cause and explain the possible next steps.

Depending on the circumstances, these may include monitoring, treating inflammation or infection, repairing the restoration, removing the implant or considering replacement after healing.

What Are the Alternatives to Dental Implants?

Alternatives may include:

  • A conventional dental bridge
  • A partial or complete denture
  • Restoring and retaining an existing tooth where possible
  • Accepting the gap without replacing the tooth

The suitability, benefits, disadvantages and costs of each option should be discussed before treatment.

Contact Allen House Dental Crewe

We’d love to hear from you! Whether you have a question, need advice, or want to book an appointment — our friendly team is here to help. Simply fill out the form or reach us directly using the details below.