Nobel Active Dental Implant Surgery Kit - Parts Explained  

Was it painful ?

+dt thewolf thank you for the comment! That's great to know they're helping someone! lol I'll try to keep making useful content. I'm also regularly writing implantology articles and also streaming my Instagram Feed (implant_ninja) to my blog implantninja.com Check it out sometime!

thats great very thanks!! i dont know if its possible but i found posting daily cases by snapchat very usefull its like training in somebodys clinic :) agian thanks you very much

+dt thewolf hmm, I'll consider that. I might start using Snapchat. I've been a little hesitant because of patient comfort. I don't want them to feel like i am broadcasting everything and make them uncomfortable. I'll think about it! Thanks for the comments dt thewolf!

+Implant Ninja - Tips for Dental Implantology you are right but most of the time telling them that its for education and there face will not appear in the video they accetp it , of course its personel desicion :) i think a bigger problem is to find someone recorde everything and in good quality :)

+dt thewolf Thanks for the input! I'll see how that goes! :)

Sure thing Taylors! Ask any questions you want, I'll be happy to provide some insight. I understand the buying process can be overwhelming. Deciding what implant system to use can be a big decision! what can I help with? Also, where do you practice?

The first thing that I would recommend is to gain some familiarity with the general procedures. Check out this link and observe how the procedures are done: implantninja.com/dental_implant_video_library/ Also, a good dental implant book would be a wonderful reference for you. A good, comprehensive guide is Contemporary Implant Dentistry by Carl Misch. It is a big book, but you can skip around to understand the different procedures and concepts you come across. Then, it would be great to assist a few different docs with their implant procedures. See what implant system they use and what their protocol as far as surgical room set up, antibiotic regimen, anesthesia, case management. This will help you to see what you are most comfortable with. After this, you should seek hands-on training. This can be a little expensive and, depending on the course, may be a little disappointing. Many classes only offer training with laboratory models. After placing one implant in a lab model, you will get the general idea. It would be very valuable to gain live-patient surgical experience supervised by a dentist with significant experience in dental implantology. You may find yourself paying anywhere from $3k to $20k for live-patient training depending on the length and quality of the programs. (For dentists with a California dental license, I can arrange 1-2 days at my office where I can give hands-on instruction. ) After this, you will have a much better idea of what implant systems you like and you will have some friends to continue to guide you along the way. Feel free to reach out to me with any questions you have :)

surrounding bone would be damage and causing bone loss