Top 10 Dental Implants in Yonkers NY

Implants are the treatment most people arrive asking about, and the honest answer is that an implant is a project rather than an appointment. A straightforward single implant into solid bone sits at one end of the range; a case needing a sinus lift or ridge augmentation sits well above it, and the grafting is normally billed separately from the implant itself.

Having a periodontist in the building shapes the implant pathway here. Extractions, grafting and implant placement are handled on site, with IV sedation offered for oral surgery. The schedule here is weekday-only, closing at 2pm on Friday and shut through the weekend, so a multi-visit implant or orthodontic plan has to be built around workday appointments and the healing gaps between them.

The practical effect is that a family can bring a toddler, a teenager in braces and a grandparent facing implant work into the same waiting room, and the specialist referrals happen down the corridor rather than across the county. Implant and gum work is where those in-house specialists earn their place.

Prosthodontics, oral surgery, orthodontics and airway medicine share one suite on the fourth floor of 984 North Broadway, a short way along the same corridor as several other Yonkers dental offices. All-On-5 style restorations anchor a full arch on a small number of well-positioned implants rather than one per tooth, which cuts the number of surgical sites but raises the cost of getting the angles wrong. Full-arch work is priced per arch and moves with grafting, the number of implants and the material of the final bridge, so ask for the plan in written phases and for the point at which each phase is paid.

The same in-house surgical capacity supports implant cases, so extraction, healing, fixture placement and the crown that finishes the job can be sequenced by one team working from one plan. On implants, remember that placement and the final crown are separate stages months apart, so read any quote as a sequence rather than a single figure.

An office with a periodontist on site can move from diagnosis to treatment without a second consultation elsewhere, and can judge honestly whether a doubtful tooth is worth saving or better replaced with an implant. The prosthodontic side handles what comes after: implants, crowns, bridges, dentures and partials, inlays and onlays, and porcelain veneers. One realistic note about implants: if periodontal disease caused the tooth loss in the first place, expect a plan that treats the gums first and places implants later. Skipping that order is how replacements fail early, and any office quoting implants without assessing the surrounding tissue is quoting on incomplete information.

Dental implants appear on the service list as well, though this is a restorative-led practice rather than a surgical one, so it is worth clarifying at consultation whether placement happens here or with a referred surgeon.

Implant care covers both halves of the procedure: placement of the fixture and the restoration that goes on top. Because both stages happen at the same office, the person who chose the implant position is the person who then has to make the crown fit and keep it cleanable, and that tends to show in the result. On cost, understand that a single-implant quote and a full-mouth quote are different conversations.

Implant work is why most people find this address, and having the surgical and restorative sides in one building changes how the sequence runs. 3D scanning is used for diagnosis and implant planning. A single implant, graft and crown is not one appointment; healing between placement and restoration is usually measured in months, and the total depends on bone volume, whether grafting is required and which crown material you choose. Full-arch cases are a separate conversation again, priced per jaw and driven by how many implants the bridge sits on and what that bridge is made from.