During a dental implant procedure, pilot drills serve an indispensable purpose. By followed a specific pattern, they create a guide hole that allows for the precise placement of the implant. These tools are available in various types, although the entrenched tapered model appears to be the most widely-used. The size of the drill should align with that of the implant for the optimal results.

Through a handheld device that is linked to an energy source, pilot drills are delicately inserted into the jawbone. By controlling the speed of the drill, it is advanced into the guide hole until it has reached the required depth, at which point it is removed.

Initially, a pilot hole is made, into which the implant is positioned. To seal the opening and keep it clean from microbial blockage, a healing abutment is then maneuvered atop the implant. The abutment also functions to firmly secure the dental prosthetic in place.

As an effective solution to missing teeth, the dental implant process requires the incorporation of pilot drills for ensuring correct positioning. This technique guarantees safe results.

Related Product