Artificial dental implants, a treatment that uses titanium roots well bonded to the bone to be placed in the original bone of the defective tooth to support the upper denture, are chosen differently depending on the condition of the bone in the upper and lower jaws. Dental implant treatment is usually divided into two stages: the first stage is to place the artificial root in the bone, and a second surgery is performed after the bone has healed in order to create a good gum shape and then create the upper denture. Traditional fixed bridge dentures require the front and back teeth to be ground down before they can be loaded, while artificial implants can be made without destroying the teeth. If the number of missing teeth is large, artificial implants can still allow you to have fixed dentures; if not, artificial implants can be used to support your removable dentures, providing better stability and chewing power than traditional removable dentures. After restoration, the implants will function and look exactly like natural teeth. There is no upper age limit for artificial dental implants, which is a great benefit for older adults who have more missing teeth and need to wear removable dentures.