In trusted hands with our experienced implantologists
An implantologist is a dentist or oral surgeon who specializes in placing dental implants. These implants replace missing teeth and serve as the foundation for crowns, bridges, or dentures.
16 treatment rooms, so no waiting times
Complete treatment plan possible in one day
Fully equipped, including laboratory and anesthesia center
What is an implant?
An implant is an artificial root, often a titanium or zirconium screw, placed in the jawbone to replace a missing tooth. After a period of bone integration, a crown, bridge, or denture can be attached, completing the dentition and restoring the function of eating and speaking. Implants are a durable and natural solution that are friendly to the body and accepted by the bone.
The solution for
- Replacing a missing tooth.
- A good construction on which a porcelain bridge can be placed.
- A sturdy construction for placing dentures (click-in dentures)
Important information at a glance
If you're considering implant treatment, you're naturally curious about the cost. We understand that, but it's difficult to determine in advance. To accurately estimate the cost, we first need to diagnose the health of your teeth and gums. Only then can we determine which treatment, with which implants, is best for you.
What is an implant?
An implant is an artificial root in the jaw. It replaces the natural root of a tooth if it's lost. A crown or bridge is placed on top of it, allowing you to chew better and giving your teeth a complete appearance again.
We can place an implant if you are missing a tooth. We can then place a crown on top of it. If you are missing multiple teeth, we can place multiple implants and then attach a crown, bridge, or denture. There are several reasons for placing an implant:
- With a crown on an implant, we can replace a missing tooth. This allows you to chew properly again, and your teeth will look beautiful again.
- Implants provide support for dentures, which means they stay in place better and provide much more comfort (click-in dentures)
There must be enough bone in your jaw to accommodate an implant. If there's a lot of missing bone, we sometimes can't place implants right away. We'll then have to add bone first, and then we can place the implants. This treatment is more difficult, time-consuming, and therefore more expensive. We always discuss this beforehand.
NVOI recognized implantologists
No one likes losing a tooth. You might no longer dare to laugh or talk. Eating is difficult and uncomfortable. Fortunately, there are now solutions that feel and look so natural that it seems like your own teeth: implants.
You can recognize an NVOI-certified implantologist by the quality mark on the website and in the practice. Our implantologists are certified by the NVOI. This way, you can be certain that your practitioner is truly competent to place implants. Certified implantologists are regularly checked for continuing education, work according to NVOI guidelines, and are inspected by the NVOI. This allows us to guarantee the quality of our advice and treatments. Visit the NVOI website for more information.
Specific question?
Find the answer in our FAQ or touch with with our specialists.
Schedule a no-obligation intake
It's helpful to have a look with the dentist during an intake. We'll discuss the options and your expectations. Based on this, the dentist will create a personalized treatment plan. You can then decide for yourself if this is what you want.
How does the intake process proceed?
Dr. Jack Plooij
Head of the clinic (dentist implantologist) – self-employedGiulio Ricceri
Dentist (endo specialty) – self-employedKaren Mulders
Dentist (cosmetic/aesthetic specialty)Dr. Zemarak Nabi
Dentist (implantologist) – self-employedJoana Duarte Pedreiras
Dentist (cosmetic/aesthetic specialty)Dr. Jürgen Lortz
Dentist (implantologist) – self-employedJumana Adel
Dentist (restorative dentistry (aesthetics) and pediatric dentistry) - self-employedRay Socorro Martinez
Dentist (implantologist) - self-employedWibo Wijzenbeek
Clinical Prosthetic Technician / Lab ManagerCoen Baas
Dental prosthetistKoen van Gerven
Clinical Prosthetic TechnicianMarianne de Poorter
Care consultant / counter clerkAndré Silva
Dental hygienistEva Janszens
Dental assistant / Preventive assistantMarja Zwaan
Periodontal Prevention AssistantHarriet Schapers
Managing DirectorJoyce Nieuwlaat
Floor manager / Dental assistantJob Teunis
Assistant Floor Manager / Dental AssistantMarieke Prast
Sterilization managerSözgin Ahmad
Dental assistantAmulbanin Mosawi
Dental assistantWendy Wijnen
Dental assistantDaan Kessels
Dental assistantSandra Vereggen
Desk employeeJosje Koster
Desk employeeMonique Surdi
Desk employeeYvette den Bieman
Desk employeeJulianne van Steenbergen
Office employeeNathalie Kroonenburg
Office employeeQuestion and answer
After a tooth is extracted, the jawbone will quickly shrink. How long should I wait before going to the implantologist?
The optimal time between extraction and placement of a implant, depends largely on the health of the tooth and the surrounding tissues. The implant can be placed within approximately six weeks to three months. In some favorable situations, the implant is also placed immediately after extraction (immediate placementIf the tissue is still inflamed or has not healed properly, the implantologist will wait three to six months before performing the surgery.
If you have no teeth left, how many implants are needed in a jaw to create a set of teeth?
The number of implants can vary considerably depending on the situation. If a removable provision is made, for example, a click prosthesis then fewer implants will be necessary than with a fixed bridge Implant-based. As a rule, a click-in denture requires two to four implants in the lower jaw and four to six in the upper jaw. A fixed bridge construction requires a greater number of implants, but this can also vary.
What could be the consequences of smoking for the implants?
Smokers have a three to six times higher chance of failure when placing implants, especially in the case of bone building. Smoking increases the risk of gum disease (gingivitis) and bone loss around teeth and molars (periodontitis) two to four times. A similar process can also occur with the bone surrounding the implants demonstrate!