More and more people are using dental implants, but the process of dental implants is not very well understood, now I will briefly talk about the process of dental implants. Dental implants are divided into two major steps: Step 1: The implantologist asks the patient’s medical history, health status, and does the necessary general examination and comprehensive oral examination, such as taking oral panoramic X-rays, to understand the condition of the oral cavity, especially the bone quality and amount of bone in the missing tooth area, in order to determine if it is suitable for surgery and then develop a treatment plan. Of course, many doctors like to make study models during this process in order to determine the implant size and type. Once the plan is determined, the first stage of the procedure is performed in the outpatient operating room, where an implant equivalent to the root is placed in the alveolar bone of the missing tooth. This surgery is about the same size as a tooth extraction and does not usually interfere with normal eating and living. The next step is to enter the bone healing period and wait for the second surgery. The healing period is usually 6 months for the upper jaw and 3 to 4 months for the lower jaw. Step 2: After 3 to 6 months, the implant forms an osseointegration in the jaw bone and it is time for the second surgery. This involves making a small incision in the gum opposite the implant placement under local anesthesia to expose the upper end of the implant and install the healing abutment. This procedure is much smaller and the incision is usually not closed with sutures. Once the soft tissue cuff is formed, the surgeon replaces the healing abutment with a permanent abutment. A mold is then taken, a porcelain crown is made and placed, and the implant restoration is complete. Of course, the above is a general treatment procedure, but there are cases where only a one-stage procedure is required, and others where immediate implantation can be done at the time of extraction.