Implant Supported Bridges in Palm Beach Gardens
Explore a connected replacement for several missing teeth, with a plan for support, appearance, and daily care.


Replace Several Missing Teeth With a Coordinated Plan
Several missing teeth in a row do not always require an implant for each tooth. An implant supported bridge connects replacement teeth on a planned set of implants. At Rudnick Dentistry, the design considers the gap, remaining teeth, chewing forces, and the space needed for cleaning.
How an Implant Bridge Works
A bridge connects replacement teeth into one restoration. Implants in the jaw support it. The number and location of implants depend on the length of the gap, available bone, bite, and bridge design.
A bridge for a group of adjacent teeth differs from replacing all teeth in an arch. If most or all teeth need replacement, compare fixed full arch implant options.
Comparing Your Replacement Choices
An Implant Supported Bridge
Several replacement teeth share implant support. Planning brings the surgery, temporary replacement, and final bridge together.
Individual Implant Crowns
Separate crowns may be considered for some patterns of missing teeth. Whether individual implants or a bridge make sense depends on the spaces and the surrounding structures. See single tooth implant planning.
A Conventional Bridge or Partial Denture
A conventional bridge uses nearby teeth for support. A removable partial denture is another option. Compare their effects on remaining teeth, cleaning needs, treatment steps, and cost.
Planning the Support and the Bite

Assessing the Implant Sites
We examine the remaining teeth and tissues and review appropriate imaging. Bone loss, infection, or gum disease may require care before the sites can support the plan. Learn about 3D imaging for implant planning.
Designing the Teeth You Will Use
Dr. Rudnick considers the opposing teeth, available space, tooth appearance, and the forces on the bridge. Cleaning access beneath the connected teeth is part of the design.
Temporary Teeth and Treatment Stages
Our office provides implant placement, grafting when needed, and implant bridges. Your plan may include site preparation, placement, healing, and fitting the final bridge. Some stages can be combined; others need separate visits.
We discuss what you may wear during healing and how the temporary replacement is supported. Eating instructions depend on that plan. A temporary bridge or removable replacement does not function exactly like the final restoration.
Cleaning Beneath Your Implant Bridge
Because the replacement teeth are connected, cleaning beneath the bridge needs its own approach. We explain which tools fit your restoration and how to reach the spaces around the implants.
Professional visits help monitor the tissues, bite, and components. Replacement teeth or screws can wear or loosen. Arrange an assessment if the bridge moves, becomes painful, or feels different.
Treatment Costs and Future Maintenance
Your estimate should separate implants, connectors, the bridge, temporary teeth, and any extractions or bone treatment. Confirm which review visits are included and what future repairs may cost.
The decision should include the benefits, risks, alternatives, and care required after treatment. Bring questions about your daily routine so the plan fits more than the gap in your smile.
Google Reviews From Our Patients
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Discuss Replacement for Several Missing Teeth
An evaluation can help compare a bridge supported by implants with other options for your particular gap and remaining teeth.
Explore Implant Care at Rudnick Dentistry
An appointment request is reviewed by our team. Your visit is reserved after the team confirms a time with you.
Your questions, answered
Implant-Supported Bridges FAQs
Clear answers to help you understand your options and plan your care.
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