Basal Dental Implants

Dental treatments
with basal implants

Basal dental implants are the best solution for the treatment of missing teeth, edentulism, with severe bone loss, bone atrophy, as well as the treatment of gum disease, periodontitis, and the effects of bruxism, teeth grinding.

And for smokers and patients who suffer from diabetes basal implants are the best solution to replace missing teeth.

What are basal dental implants?

How are basal implants used by dentists?

The basal dental implant is a type of dental implant that has been specially designed for the full dental restoration of patients who are edentulous, have missing teeth, with significant bone loss, also called bone atrophy.

Basal implants are longer compared to traditional conventional implants. They are fixed into the hard cortical bone that is not subject to resorption with tooth loss. It avoids additional procedures such as sinus lift and bone grafting.

Basal implantology is defined by fixing one-piece dental implants in the cortical bone. It is in contrast to conventional implantology that uses 3 piece dental implants that are placed into the spongy cancellous bone. Cortical bone is deeper and harder than spongy cancellous bone.

Cortical bone does not recede with tooth loss. Cortical bone gives the basal dental implant greater stability. Basal implants are a better solution for patients who have missing teeth because the cortical bone does not recede. On the contrary, spongy cancellous bone resorbs completely after the loss of teeth within 18 months

OPG x-ray edentulous patient OPG x-ray full mouth dental restoration with basal dental implants

Before and After Basal Dental Implants

Basal dental implants are the best solution for the full mouth dental restoration of patients with missing teeth and severe bone loss.

The advantages of basal dental implants

What are the advantages of basal implants for full mouth dental restoration?

Basal implants are longer compared to traditional conventional implants. They are fixed into the hard cortical bone that is not subject to resorption with tooth loss. It avoids additional procedures such as sinus lift and bone grafting.

Success rate for basal dental implants

What is the success rate for basal implantations?

Basal dental implants have a higher success rate than traditional conventional implants. Basal implants are fixed into the cortical bone that is hard and not prone to resorbtion. They are more reliable than conventional implants that are placed in the soft gums that can recede. Basal dental implants are unlikely to be rejected like traditional implants.

bone graft procedure

NO Bone Graft

No bone graft needed because it often fails for edentulous patients with severe bone loss.

zygomatic implants

NO Zygomatic implants

No need for zygomatic implants that increase the risk of complications.

sinus lift procedure

NO Sinus Lift

Sinus lift can cause chronic sinusitis. Basal implants avoid the need for lifting the sinuses.

The disadvantages of traditional dental implants

What are the problems associated with conventional dental implants?

Traditional dental implants are short and are placed in the spongy bone that disappears after tooth loss. This is a problem for treating missing teeth with bone atrophy or cases of severe periodontal disease. To compensate for this shortcoming conventional implant dentists recommend bone grafting and sinus lift. Because basal implants are longer and are fixed into the cortical bone they avoid this problem and the need for these additional procedures.

The risks of All on 4 and All on 6

What are the issues linked to the All on 4 system for dental restoration?

All on 4 is not a good solution for patients who suffer from edentulism, missing teeth, with severe bone loss. The All on 4 dental restoration system does not restore the complete functionality of the jaws. It does not provide a replacement for the molars at the back of the jaws to enable normal mastication.

And whilst zygomatic implants are classified as basal implants because they are fixed into the cortical zygoma bone, they are not used by basal implant dentists. Basal implantologists prefer to avoid passing through the sinuses and use as an alternative pterygoid dental implants that are positioned behind the sinuses.

Basal implantology offers a complete solution for dental restoration of oth jaws. Pterygoid dental implants are fixed behind the sinuses to recreate the natural functionality of the mouth and normal mastication with the molar teeth. 

The alternatives to dental implants

What are the alternatives to dental implants for the treatment of missing teeth, bone loss and gum disease?

There are no satisfactory long-term solutions that are better than basal implants for the full dental restoration of both jaws. The only alternative is to fit removable bridges that are maintained with dental glue.

Comparison Basal Vs. Traditional Dental Implants

Traditional conventional implants are too short to be used on edentulous patients with significant bone loss. To use a conventional dental implant with severe bone loss requires a bone graft or a bone compensation or a sinus lift. 

These additional procedures cost time and money. In conventional dental implantology, they are necessary to create sufficient bone material to place the conventional implant. Even though, most of the time, the bone graft or bio-bone is reabsorbed by the body within a few months and disappears. It often doesn’t harden and remains as a powder or jelly in the bone. This is not a good basis for screwing in the conventional dental implant.

Basal Implants

Long implants

Basal Dental Implant verification tick

In hard cortical bone

Basal Dental Implant verification tick

10+8 dental implants

Traditional Implants

Short implants

In soft spongious bone

Only 4+4 implants

Price for full mouth dental restoration with basal dental implants

What is the cost for a dental treatment with basal implants?

The cost of a full mouth dental restoration with basal dental implant depends on the dentist and the treatment plan. For a quote, please contact one of our dentists.

Medical Review & Editorial Integrity

Reviewed by Dr. Genchev, Master of Basal Dental implantology.

This content adheres to the Editorial Guidelines of The Basal Dental Implant Association. To ensure clinical accuracy, this page has been reviewed for medical integrity regarding basal implantology procedures, dental restoration protocol, and safety standards.

Last Updated: 31-01-2026

The History of Basal Dental Implants

In 1972 Dr. Jean-Marc Julliet from France developed the first theory of a one-piece dental implant that could be fixed in the cortical bone.

Later in 1970’s, Dino Garbaccio from Italy, first introduced the concept of screw bicorticalism and its practical application in dental implantology. It was the effective start of basal implantology. 

By the 1980’s Stefano Tramonte from Italy further developed the technology for basal implantation with immediate-load basal dental implants.  To this day Silvano Tramonte, the son of Stefano Tramonte, continues to teach basal implantology to dentists in Italy.

In the mid 1980’s Dr. Gerard Scortecci from Nice in France developed the technology of disk implants that are inserted laterally in the jawbone.

By the 1990’s Dr. Prem Nanda trained the first basal implant dentists in India. And Dr Verendra Kumar developed a new line of basal dental implants called Monoimplant that is used worldwide.

Around 2005 Dr Stefan Ihde launched a new brand of basal dental implants Biomed. He has since trained many dentists in basal implantology in Eastern Europe especially in Bulgaria, Romania and Serbia.

By 2015 new brands of basal dental implants have emerged and improved the technology of cortical basal implants such as BasalFix and ROOTT. Each brand of immediate loading basal dental implants offers similar sizes with some small variants. Many implantologists prefer to use a wider range of basal implants and different brands depending on the needs of each patient.

basal dental implant Biomed Ihde Dental

International Brands for Basal Dental Implants

All basal dental implants are made from titanium. It is the metal that is best accepted by the human body. It is the same metal used for artificial hip and knee joints. There are few, if any, allergic reactions to titanium. The quality for these different brands of basal implants is on par. Many sizes and designs are standard across brands. Some brands offer improved designs and greater variety of sizes that are preferred by some implant dentists. Many dentists use a broad range of basal dental implants from different brands to meet the needs of their patients.

Monoimplant

Tramonte

Garbaccio

Ihde Dental Biomed

NSI

BasalFix

ROOTT

Results for full dental restoration with basal implants

video temoignage de patiente de France edentee pour implant dentaire basal

Testimonials of dental patients

Video testimonials of patients who have done a full mouth dental restoration with a basal implants.

dentist placing a basal dental implant

Photo of basal implantations

Results for dental implantation basal implants to treat edentulism, periodontal disease and bruxism.


Basal implants before after

See photos before and after a full dental restoration with basal implants.

OPG x-ray edentulous patient OPG x-ray full mouth dental restoration with basal dental implants

Dr George AI Basal Implant Dentist Portrait

Ask Dr George
Basal Implant Dentist

Reviews for Dental Implantations with Basal Implants

5.0
5.0 out of 5 stars (based on 3 reviews)
Excellent
Very good
Average
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Terrible

the result 5 stars

20/06/2025

I have no problem giving the result 5 stars, but I’ll explain my point of view anyway 😅… First of all, what you need to know (and what I didn’t realize) is that, unlike treatments evaluated in France and Switzerland (respectively envron 3x and 4x more expensive 😳), here we don’t fit crowns tooth by tooth, but a “mega” bridge for the top and another for the bottom. This explains the price and the incredibly short treatment time. Advantages:

– Everything in one go

– As everything is connected, nothing moves (when a tooth moves, there’s a risk of infection (this was my case 3 weeks before…)).

– The prosthetist has a simpler job of “making” everything fit together (I think).

– The cost

– Treatment time

– No tooth-by-tooth adjustment required Disadvantages :

– may look less natural than when done tooth by tooth

– Impression of having a pair of flip-flops instead of teeth 😅

– If there’s a problem on an implant or root, you’re going to have to cut off a piece of it, and that may not be as easy as blowing up a single crown (but obviously I don’t know about that).

– No tooth-by-tooth adjustment (also seen as an advantage in terms of treatment complexity). In my opinion, it’s all or nothing 😅. Either it “fits” or it’s the me… But hey, these guys aren’t exactly new at this either…

Yann

great professionalism

20/06/2025

3 years ago, Dr George restored both my jaws.

The result was impeccable, I personally had very little pain, I didn’t even have to take the painkillers they gave me.

It took me a few months to get used to chewing and speaking with my new teeth, but I adapted very quickly without needing any outside help.

I went back 1 year later for a free check-up and was welcomed like the first time, as a friend but also with great professionalism.

Today, after 3 years, everything is still impeccable.

Laurent

I’m very happy and nothing has changed

20/06/2025

Dr George immediately put me at ease and reassured me, not to mention the extraordinary help of Julien who was available at all times. A good experience despite the distance, but as far as the care is concerned I’m very happy and nothing has changed, everything is perfect.

Michael

Case Studies For Basal Dental Implants

All this information is provided solely as educational content. It is not medical advice. Our aim is to clarify the terminology and concepts relating to implantology and dental restoration with basal dental implants. For professional dental advice please consult multiple qualified implant dentists and compare their answers.