Cost of Implants
How Much Does a Dental Implant Cost?


Avoid Continuing Costs of Bridges and Dentures


Why Choose a Board-Certified Oral Surgeon
for Dental Implant SurgeryDental implants are a long-term investment in your health, function, and confidence. While some general dentists may offer implant placement, oral surgeons—and especially board-certified oral and maxillofacial surgeons—bring a higher level of surgical training, precision, and experience to the procedure.
General dentists are skilled in a wide range of dental care including preventive care like dental exams, cleanings, oral cancer screenings; and restorative treatments like cavity fillings, crowns and bridges; and sometimes they offer cosmetic treatments like teeth whitening, veneers and bonding. Some general dentists have also completed additional education in implant dentistry.
Oral surgeons undergo an additional 4–6 years of hospital-based residency after dental school, focusing exclusively on surgical procedures involving the jaw, facial structures, and oral anatomy. Through this intensive training and extensive clinical experience, often placing hundreds to thousands of implants annually—they develop the expertise to manage a wide range of cases with precision. This includes not only complex scenarios identified during planning, but also situations that become more intricate during surgery and require immediate, informed decision-making.
Board-certified oral and maxillofacial surgeons go a step further. They’ve passed rigorous national examinations and maintain ongoing certification through the American Board of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery. This credential reflects the highest standard of surgical expertise, safety, and ethical care.
At Rollar Oral Surgery, every dental implant procedure is performed by a board-certified oral surgeon—ensuring:
- Advanced care for challenging cases like bone grafting or zygomatic implants
- Access to IV sedation and general anesthesia for a more comfortable experience
- Lower risk of complications and faster recovery
- Consistent, long-lasting implant success
If you're considering dental implants in Conway, our team is here to guide you with clarity, compassion, and clinical excellence. We proudly serve patients throughout Conway, SC, and surrounding communities who want their implants placed by a true surgical specialist.
We Believe in Clear Answers and Compassionate Care
- How dental implants can benefit you functionally and aesthetically
- What your custom treatment plan would be in order to meet your needs
- What your insurance would cover and what your out-of-pocket investment would be
- About financing options
Symptoms That May Indicate a Need for Dental Implants:
- One or more missing teeth
- Loose or unstable dentures
- Difficulty chewing certain foods
- Speech changes due to missing teeth
- Bone loss or sunken facial appearance
- Jaw discomfort while eating or speaking
- Gum irritation from removable dentures or partials
- Shifting or drifting teeth after tooth loss
- Lack of confidence when smiling or speaking
- Bite misalignment from missing teeth
- Chronic bad breath or infection around missing teeth
- Pain or pressure near a bridge or damaged tooth
- Teeth grinding (bruxism) due to bite imbalance
- Fractured or severely worn teeth that can't be saved
- Dissatisfaction with temporary or removable dental restorations
Conditions That May Require Dental Implants
- Tooth Loss – From decay, trauma, or periodontal disease
- Severe Tooth Decay – When a tooth is too damaged to restore with a crown or filling
- Advanced Periodontal (Gum) Disease – Leading to tooth and bone loss
- Congenitally Missing Teeth – Born without one or more adult teeth (hypodontia)
- Failed Dental Bridge or Crown – Recurrent issues or instability
- Non-Restorable Fractured Teeth – Teeth broken below the gumline
- Root Resorption – Internal or external damage that weakens tooth roots
- Edentulism – Complete loss of all teeth in the upper or lower jaw
- Failed Root Canal Treatments – Teeth that have re-infected or fractured
- Infection or Abscessed Teeth – Needing extraction with implant replacement
- Worn Dentures or Ill-Fitting Partials – Causing discomfort or limiting function
- Jawbone Atrophy – Bone shrinkage after long-term tooth loss
- Facial Trauma – Injuries that result in lost or severely damaged teeth
- Failed Bone Grafts or Implant Procedures Elsewhere – Requiring revision by a specialist
- Severe Enamel Erosion or Bruxism – Leading to tooth failure over time