Dental Implants as Low as $999 for Post

Dr. Ziadat is offering a free initial consultation to get to know you, your case and determine what type of dental implants are the best option for you. Don't delay getting the smile of your dreams, contact us today to get started.

*Implant post refers to the surgical placement of the implant body. CDT Code D6010. The doctor will evaluate your specific circumstances and determine whether you need additional procedures.

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Testimonials

I highly recommend Desert Breeze Dentistry and Dr. Z. The staff members are very friendly and helpful. Dr. Z always explains procedures well and checks on how you are doing frequently. It's obvious he really cares about his patients.

Desert Breeze Dentistry

Michele Frasier

Very kind and friendly staff and dentist, they are perfectionists, spend alot of time to get it right!

Desert Breeze Dentistry

Lisa Van Horn

Excellent service. Very personal and knowledgeable.

Desert Breeze Dentistry

Rita-Paul Trinkaus Schmidt

The best and greatest dental practice in the valley! Dr. Z is knowledgeable and passionate and treats his patients like his own family. Highly recommended.

Desert Breeze Dentistry

Aby Dababneh

The best in all of Arizona 👌👌👌

Anas Walid Jreisat



dental implants

Dr. Feras Ziadat

Dr. Feras Ziadat offers comprehensive dental care in his family office located in Tempe, Arizona. Focusing on cosmetic and implant dentistry, Dr. Ziadat has extensive experience in providing his patients with comprehensive, high quality dental implant solutions.

Dr. Ziadat completed his high school and undergraduate education in Indiana, where he graduated with a Bachelor of Science in Psychology with an emphasis in Biology and Chemistry. He then received his Doctor of Dental Medicine (D.M.D.) degree at the A.T. Still University in Mesa, Arizona.

Every year on Veteran’s Day Dr. Ziadat and his team volunteer at the office to provide free dental care to our great veterans. Dr. Z is looking forward to doing more of the same in the east valley.

Education:

  • - Indiana University; B.S. Degree
  • - A.T. Still University, Mesa, AZ; D.M.D. Degree

Professional Memberships:

  • - American Dental Association
  • - Arizona Dental Association
  • - Academy of General Dentistry
  • - American Academy of Implant Dentistry

Areas of Special Interest:

  • - Cosmetic Dentistry
  • - General Dentistry
  • - Implant Dentistry

Definition of Dental Implant Terminology

Dental Implant

A dental implant is an artificial tooth root that is placed into your jaw to hold a replacement tooth or bridge. Dental implants may be an option for people who have lost a tooth or teeth due to periodontal disease, an injury, or some other reason.

Implant-Supported Bridge

An implant-supported bridge is a dental bridge that professionals fix in place with the use of dental implants inserted in the jaw to create a sturdy set of artificial teeth.

All on 4 Implants

All-on-4 dental implants are a full set of implants designed to replace your entire upper or lower set of teeth. They act as a more permanent and natural-looking alternative to dentures.

Single Tooth Implants

Single Tooth Implants are the most common form of dental implants and, as the name implies, are designed to replace the root of a single tooth.

About Dental Implants

A. Generally, this is not a good idea. We find that it is generally much better not to attach implants to teeth. We frequently attach implants to each other, which can improve strength and works well. So in a case like this, although it may be more expensive in the short term to place two implants instead of one, the long-term success is likely to be much better with the two implants.

A. In a large majority of people who are missing their upper back teeth for a long period of time, is the increasing downward growth of the maxillary sinus. At birth, it is the size of a pea and progressively grows as the skull matures. This growth is at the expense of the surrounding bone. If you are considering replacing those upper back teeth with fixed teeth that stay in all the time, it may be necessary to perform a sinus elevation procedure to allow room for placement of dental implants into this area to support those teeth. This involves placement of bone and/or bone substitutes into an area which was previously occupied by the lower part of the maxillary sinus. Most importantly, this procedure increases the available bone use to place implants and restore the missing back teeth.

A. In most cases, with the new options available today in the field of dental implants, some form of treatment is possible. We encourage people to get help as soon as possible if they are already having some problems with their current situation. These problems include excessive use of denture adhesives, chewing only soft food, unable to taste some foods, constant mouth sores, unhappy with the appearance of one's teeth and bite position (in some cases the nose and chin getting closer together). The sooner we correct the problems with dental implants, the more choices one has available for treatment. If you have any or all of the above symptoms, implants can very well be the answer for you.

A. It is not necessary to have an implant for every tooth that is being replaced. The number of implants necessary to provide support depends on the type of implants used and the type of teeth (removable vs. non- removable) that will be attached to the implants. A thorough oral exam and panoramic x-ray is all that is necessary in most cases, to determine which implant can be used and how many must be used. Sometimes additional X-rays or CT scans are used in more complicated cases.

A. Because of the advances in the field of implantology, there are now more choices and techniques. It is rare for a person to not be able to receive an implant or a combination of implants. Today we have available many types of implants designed to accommodate multiple problems.

A. Teeth that have root canals can fracture more easily than other teeth because they are weaker and somewhat dehydrated. They can sometimes be as brittle as glass. In the past, the best available treatment was to remove the tooth and file down the adjacent teeth to make a bridge - caps on the adjacent teeth with an attached "dummy" tooth between. Sometimes this still is the only way. However, in many cases an implant can replace the fractured tooth and we will not need to grind down a tooth to at all.
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Contact Us

Location:

7617 S Central Ave.
Phoenix, AZ 85042New

Call:

480-739-3863