Slim Platform
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FAQs
The slim platform design of GDT Implants is specifically tailored for cases where space is limited, such as in the anterior region or between narrow tooth gaps. Its reduced diameter allows for greater precision in implant placement while minimizing the need for bone reduction. This design optimizes the preservation of surrounding bone and soft tissue, improving both function and aesthetics. The slim platform ensures that technicians can achieve a secure and stable implant placement even in challenging scenarios with limited space, providing long-term stability for the restoration.
The GDT Implants Slim Platform is crafted from high-quality titanium, specifically Grade 5 titanium, known for its strength and durability. This material is chosen due to its ability to integrate seamlessly with the surrounding tissue and its resilience under the stress of daily chewing forces. Grade 5 titanium also ensures that the slim platform can withstand multiple sterilization cycles without compromising its structural integrity, making it a reliable and long-lasting solution for dental restorations.
The slim platform’s design plays a critical role in promoting healthy soft tissue around the implant site. By minimizing the footprint of the implant abutment, the slim platform reduces pressure on the surrounding gingival tissue, which helps prevent tissue recession and inflammation. Additionally, this design allows for better soft tissue adaptation, promoting a natural contour that supports the aesthetic outcome of the restoration. This combination of precise design and material choice enhances long-term soft tissue stability and overall implant success.
When using the GDT Implants Slim Platform, implantologists should consider the anatomical limitations of the site, such as the available bone volume and the proximity of adjacent teeth. The slim platform is ideal for areas where space is limited, but accurate planning is crucial to ensure optimal implant positioning and long-term stability. Implantologists should also consider the occlusal load distribution to avoid overloading the implant, especially in the anterior region. Finally, ensuring proper soft tissue management during placement will help maintain the health of the surrounding tissue and enhance the aesthetic result.