Minimally Invasive: The Concept

Minimally invasive means "intervening with the smallest possible effort," i.e. we carry out surgical procedures without large incisions, under optical magnification. We expect this to result in: - the smallest possible surgical injury to surrounding tissue (gums, neighboring jawbone, neighboring teeth) - less postoperative pain and swelling - faster healing and therefore faster restoration of the implants Through minimally invasive surgical techniques using dental loupes and microscopes, we can place dental implants according to the incision-free "keyhole surgery" principle. In doing so, we no longer use classic bone drills. Instead, we use a special piezosurgical device (ultrasound), which removes only hard tissue (bone) and no soft tissue (e.g. nerves or the sinus). With this tissue-sparing method, we insert the implants precisely into the jaw through a small opening in the gum. A drilling guide enables this "navigated" approach and reduces the risk of complications such as nerve injury.