Does navigation eliminate nerve risk?
No. It supports planning but does not remove anatomical or surgical risks.
Before choosing treatment, start with what worries you
Seeing a three-dimensional plan may be reassuring, especially if you worry about a nearby nerve or the position of the final tooth. It can also be hard to know what “navigation” actually adds. A digital tool should help explain a plan; it should not replace a discussion of the limitations and alternatives.
You can take time to understand your options before deciding.
No. It supports planning but does not remove anatomical or surgical risks.
No. Guidance and the choice of incision are separate aspects of treatment.
Planning is a guide, while healing, bite and clinical findings may require adjustment.
Imaging and restoration planning can help organise implant position and direction.
Accuracy depends on records, guide fit and clinical conditions; changes may still be necessary.
Ask what specific problem guidance helps address in your case.
Imaging and oral records can help plan implant position and direction in relation to the intended restoration. A guide may transfer aspects of that plan during surgery. The quality of the records, the fit of the guide and the actual tissues remain important. No system makes surgical placement entirely error-free.
The guide does not remove the need to assess bone, gums, infection or medical conditions. Grafting and an incision may still be appropriate. Ask why guidance is useful in your particular site and whether a different approach would achieve the treatment objective with a different burden.
Conditions during surgery may not fully match the planned model. The team may need to adjust the approach or sequence. Discuss how that would be handled, together with temporary teeth and postoperative reviews. Guided placement does not automatically establish that an implant can be loaded immediately.
A visual plan can clarify the relationship between bone, implants and the planned teeth.
A surgical guide can assist transfer of an assessed position and direction.
No fixed accuracy or absence of complications can be promised for an individual operation.
Additional imaging, planning stages or guide production may add time and cost.
This shows a guide based on CT and oral records. It does not replace fit checks or judgement during surgery.
A guide based on bone and restoration position is checked for fit and stability.
Bone preparation follows the guide and instrument system.
The implant is placed and its position and stability assessed.
After healing assessment, the custom tooth is connected and bite and cleaning checked.
Explore the treatment in video
This general surgical example shows preparation of a site in bone and placement of the implant body. Healing and connection of the prosthesis are separate parts of the treatment plan. It does not show guide design, fabrication, or implant placement through a surgical guide.
This video contains Korean text.
Open original videoThe video could not be loaded. Use the original video link.
Use the player controls to watch the treatment explanation.
Tell the team if a temporary restoration or oral condition changes after records are taken.
Follow the same individual healing and review instructions as for other implant procedures.
Ask which examinations, temporary stages, final treatment, retainers or maintenance, and repairs are included. The scope depends on your findings and chosen plan. A headline price cannot describe every person’s total cost. Ask how a change in the plan would be explained and agreed before it goes ahead.
Clinic fee information →Bring previous records if you have them, your medication list and the practical limits on travel or time off work. Ask what each visit is for, what may change the timetable, and who to contact if something feels wrong. You do not need to promise to start treatment at the first conversation.
Location and visiting information →No. The planned position still needs suitable supporting bone.
The guidance method does not remove biological healing requirements.
Yes. Actual conditions can require adaptation; discuss the possible reasons before consenting.
Ask to understand the proposed tooth position, anatomical constraints, alternatives and the role of the guide.
Read about the clinicians and their areas of practice. In your consultation, ask how the proposed plan answers your own priorities and what remains uncertain. This guide does not establish your diagnosis or promise an individual result.
Existing clinic videos are in Korean; captions and language support vary. They are general explanations, not a prediction of your result. Ask about any point that differs from your personal treatment plan.
The clinic is at 14 Buldang 34-gil, Seobuk-gu, Cheonan, South Korea. Ask about appointment arrangements and language support before travelling. This page does not indicate a branch in another city.
These sources explain general clinical principles. They do not verify this clinic’s results or imply that a clinician has reviewed this page. Healthcare systems and fees in other countries differ from Korea.