Fixed teeth in one day — immediate-loading implants and oral rehabilitation, near you

It’s the everyday name for immediate loading. In the morning the implants go in, and on the same day — once we’ve measured that each one has gripped firmly enough — a provisional bridge is screwed onto them. It’s fixed, not removable, and you walk out of the clinic with it in your mouth. That evening you’re already eating something soft. The provisional bridge is reinforced acrylic and is meant for the healing months, usually 3–6, until the implants fuse with the bone. Then we scan the jaw and make the permanent bridge, in zirconia or hybrid. Worth knowing in advance: “the same day” depends on the stability we measure during surgery. In most cases it works out; in a minority we don’t load, and you get a different temporary solution. We tell you that at the consultation, not on the day of surgery.

The network team at the clinic you chose — the implant surgeon and the restorative dentist — carries out the implant surgery and the restoration to the protocol, on the same plan approved at the planning centre. In other words, the person placing the implants and the person building the teeth on them work on the same CT and the same plan, and the one building the teeth decided where the implants would sit before anyone drilled. The medical director, Dr. Doron Koter, follows the complex cases at every clinic, and you can ask for a consultation with him through the call centre. The warranty is the network’s, not one dentist’s — if you’ve moved house or your dentist has changed, the warranty stays. Its terms are in the document you get with the quote.

The cost of the consultation, and exactly what it includes, is something the call centre tells you when you book — it isn’t a sum we hide, it’s simply given over the phone. What you get: a meeting of about 45 minutes with a clinical exam, a reading of your CT scan (if you have a recent one, bring it; if not, we give you a referral to an imaging centre and you come with the scan) and an explanation of the options. You leave with a written quote for the treatment itself. That quote is itemised and final: a stage that’s been priced doesn’t get more expensive along the way, and if surgery reveals something that wasn’t in the plan, we tell you before we continue. There’s no pressure to decide on the spot. Plenty of people take the quote home and come back a week or two later with questions.

Five clinics. In the centre: Tel Aviv (the main clinic, 158 Menachem Begin), Bnei Brak (7 HaRav Kook), Kfar Saba (119 Tchernichovsky) and Netanya (4 HaTzoran). In the north: Haifa, in Hadar (1 Sokolov). They all work to the same protocol, and you have the first consultation at the clinic nearest you — the surgery and the check-ups too. Booking for all of them is through one call centre, +972-52-592-6961, by phone or WhatsApp; say which city and you get an appointment there. Opening hours differ between the clinics, which is why they’re given when you book rather than on the site. And if you started at one clinic and it’s easier to carry on at another — your file, CT and plan are shared across the network, so that’s possible.

Yes, and it isn’t a slogan — it’s what the network is built on. Every clinic works to one clinical protocol written by the medical director: the same criteria for immediate loading, the same stages, the same patient instructions and the same check-up schedule (one week, one month, three months, then yearly). The planning and scanning equipment is identical. Complex cases are planned at the network planning centre, and from there the surgical guide and the provisional bridge come to the clinic — so what’s done in Haifa is planned in the same place as what’s done in Tel Aviv. Dr. Koter follows those cases at every clinic. The quote is uniform too: same treatment, same price, in every city.

No. Age on its own doesn’t rule anything out, and patients in their 70s and 80s have immediate loading with us as a matter of routine. What does decide: general health and the bone. At this age we ask more about medication — blood thinners, osteoporosis drugs, diabetes control — and sometimes we coordinate with your GP first. Bring a list of your medication to the consultation. As for bone, anyone who’s worn a denture for years has usually lost some of it, but that’s exactly what tilted implants are for; the CT will tell us what’s there. There’s another side too: at 75, living with a denture that moves isn’t something you have to put up with “because it’s not worth it any more”. The surgery itself is under local anaesthesia, and most older patients go through it just like the younger ones.

Please do — it’s a good idea. A partner, a grown-up child, a friend — someone who’ll remember what you forget. The meeting is about 45 minutes with a lot of information: what the CT shows, what the options are, what each one includes, timetable, price. Most people get home and can’t remember half of it, and that’s natural. The person with you can sit in the room, ask questions and take notes. You get the summary and the quote in writing either way, so you can go back to it at home. On the day of surgery a companion is no longer optional but a necessity — you don’t drive yourself home after surgery, even without sedation. And if you need an adjustment — a plain-language explanation, extra time, another language — say so when you book.

Hebrew — always. Any other language — Russian, English, French, Spanish, Yiddish — depends on who’s on shift and on arranging it in advance with the call centre; if we can, we will. There are people on the team who speak various languages, but they aren’t at every clinic at every hour, so we can’t promise it for a particular clinic in advance. What does work: tell us when you book which language suits you, and we’ll fit the consultation in where we can — sometimes that means a different day or a different time. You can also bring someone to translate; it’s common and perfectly fine. The quote and the summary come in Hebrew, and if needed the team goes through them with you. The whole site is in six languages too, so you can read up before the meeting.