The Monophasic Basal Implant is a single-piece implant, in which the screw is inserted into the bone and the abutment is fixed to which the crown is screwed.
It has been used in dentistry for more than 25 years, requiring minimally invasive surgery, without flaps, and practically painless.
They are primarily designed for immediate loading and there is no need to wait through a long recovery.
The Conventional Biphasic Implant, unlike the monophasic one, is made up of several pieces that can be assembled together at different times.
The implant is inserted into the bone and covered by the gum. Therefore, the system is submerged.
Once the osseointegration phase is complete (4 months), the gum is opened again, the screw is inserted and the gum is allowed to heal before the definitive prosthesis is made.