2191 Garden Street

Titusville, FL 32796

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Making Beautiful Smiles For Over 30 Years

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Serving Brevard, Volusia, and  the Surrounding Communites

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Dental Implants

Dental Implant Services

Emergency Service Available | Accepts Most Insurance Plans

Emergency Service Available

Accepts Most Insurance Plans

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Don't Feel Self Conscious Over Missing Teeth 

Dental implants are a permanent solution for replacing missing teeth. At Todd Denson DMD PA, we create beautiful looking teeth with dental implants that are as strong and durable as natural teeth.


Living with missing teeth can be embarrassing for most people and it can lower your confidence. Also the space that missing teeth create can easily become infected with bacteria and cause other teeth to shift out of place. That can make it difficult for you to speak or eat correctly. 


Dr. Denson and his staff are sensitive to the hardship a missing tooth can create. Regain your self-confidence, improve health, and approach life boldly again.

The Implant Installation Process

Dental implants are a complex procedure that allows us to replace your missing teeth in a safe and natural way. We are happy to discuss if this procedure is right for you. Dr. Denson uses the latest dental technology and state-of-the-art equipment to improve the overall experience of our patients. 


Dr. Denson will examine your mouth and jawbone to determine if the procedure is right for you. If you have any existing cavities or signs of gum disease, we will need to treat it prior to the dental implant procedure.


We will then take an impression of your mouth to create a new tooth in a dental lab. Each replacement tooth will match the size and shape of the surrounding teeth, along with having a natural color and match. 


Although teeth restored with implants will not get cavities, you still need to brush, floss and care for it and your surrounding natural teeth in the same manner as natural teeth along with regular professional cleanings and dental checkups with us.

Accepting Most Insurance Plans

Call Today

(321) 269-5701

(321) 269-5701

"Morning. I had an appointment Monday and normally I am a nervous wreck. My appointment went so well, no pain. Also this morning my partial fit perfectly. Another dentist years ago didn't remove all the tooth there. Dr. Todd Denson you are the man. There is no pressure I feel great. Thanks to you and your team."

- Ruby Smith, Google Review

Dental Prosthetics

The implant is a metal post installed under the gum line. This part of the procedure is what sets an implant apart from other forms of cosmetic dentistry. The metal post is secured to the jawbone in order to create a durable, synthetic root system. It's much stronger than natural teeth and cannot get infected by oral bacteria.


Several months after the procedure, the metal post and jawbone will fuse together. After that, Dr. Denson will secure the new synthetic tooth to the metal post at the surface of your gums. Once the new tooth is attached securely, go ahead and eat your favorite foods and return to your normal life without fear of your tooth becoming loose or falling out. 

Caring for Your Dental Prosthetics and Implants

It's easy to keep your dental prosthetics or implants in good condition. You do not have to worry if your implant will fall out as long as you brush and floss your teeth properly. Since the dental prosthetics is installed by creating a synthetic root system that means your implant is durable and secure. 


In order to care for your implant, we advise patients to brush and floss their teeth as normal. Additionally, it is important to schedule dental exams and cleanings at least twice a year. The dental prosthetics cannot become infected, but the teeth and gums can if not cared for properly. 


If you suffer from a severe case of gum disease or a dental abscess, the infection can spread to your jawbone. This puts your implants in jeopardy because, in order to stay secure, the jawbone must be in good health. 

Are Dental Implants Right for You?

Make your appointment for a consultation to meet with Dr. Denson and his dental team. We can make a detailed recommendation about the best choice for your oral health by customizing it to your needs. 


Let us transform your smile.

Dental Implants FAQs

  • I need to replace two missing teeth next to each other. Can I just have one implant placed and attach it to one of my natural teeth and make a bridge?

    Generally, this is not a good idea. We find that it is generally much better not to attach implants to teeth. We frequently attach implants to each other, which can improve strength and works well. So in a case like this, although it may be more expensive in the short term to place two implants instead of one, the long-term success is likely to be much better with the two implants.

  • I lost my upper back teeth on one side and have gone for years without doing anything about it. My sinuses always seem to bother me more on that side than on the side that I have back teeth. Could these problems be related to one another?

    In a large majority of people who are missing their upper back teeth for a long period of time, is the increasing downward growth of the maxillary sinus. At birth, it is the size of a pea and progressively grows as the skull matures. This growth is at the expense of the surrounding bone. If you are considering replacing those upper back teeth with fixed teeth that stay in all the time, it may be necessary to perform a sinus elevation procedure to allow room for placement of dental prosthetic implants into this area to support those teeth. This involves placement of bone and/or bone substitutes into an area which was previously occupied by the lower part of the maxillary sinus. Most importantly, this procedure increases the available bone use to place implants and restore the missing back teeth.

  • I’ve had dentures for several years and have lost a lot of jawbone. My lower dentures are floaters and I need help. Is there still hope for me?

    In most cases, with the new options available today in the field of dental prosthetic implants, some form of treatment is possible. We encourage people to get help as soon as possible if they are already having some problems with their current situation. These problems include excessive use of denture adhesives, chewing only soft food, unable to taste some foods, constant mouth sores, unhappy with the appearance of one’s teeth and bite position (in some cases the nose and chin getting closer together). The sooner we correct the problems with dental prosthetic implants, the more choices one has available for treatment. If you have any or all of the above symptoms, implants can very well be the answer for you.

  • I am missing all of my teeth and am now wearing a full upper and lower denture. I can no longer tolerate my lowers. Will I need an implant for every tooth I am replacing on the lower jaw?

    It is not necessary to have an implant for every tooth that is being replaced. The number of implants necessary to provide support depends on the type of implants used and the type of teeth (removable vs. non- removable) that will be attached to the implants. A thorough oral exam and panoramic x-ray is all that is necessary in most cases, to determine which implant can be used and how many must be used. Sometimes additional X-rays or CT scans are used in more complicated cases.

  • I consulted a dentist several years ago about using implants to replace my lower denture and he told me that I did not have adequate bone available to place enough in-the-bone implants without danger of fracturing my now fragile jawbone. Are there any alternatives?

    Because of the advances in the field of implantology, there are now more choices and techniques. It is rare for a person to not be able to receive an implant or a combination of implants. Today we have available many types of implants designed to accommodate multiple problems.


  • I had a root canal on a tooth that fractured and now it has to be removed. Can it be replaced with an implant or do I have to have a bridge or a partial?

    Teeth that have root canals can fracture more easily than other teeth because they are weaker and somewhat dehydrated. They can sometimes be as brittle as glass. In the past, the best available treatment was to remove the tooth and file down the adjacent teeth to make a bridge – caps on the adjacent teeth with an attached “dummy” tooth between. Sometimes this still is the only way. However, in many cases an implant can replace the fractured tooth and we will not need to grind down a tooth to at all.

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Todd Denson DMD PA

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