You can't go past NGIP.

And then it began to happen to mine when I was forced to change my address.It is a shame though, as it means I miss out on reading some of my favourite blogs.
During the implant placement surgery, an incision is made in the gum to exposeThe worst part of the procedure (excluding the injections beforehand - they always hurt) ... the dentist saying something along the lines of, "I've managed to get a good flap of gum up."... as he hovered over my mouth with a scalpel. And the tasting of what I assumed was large quantities of blood at first, but turned out to be saline.
the bone in the area where the implant will be placed. The bone site is prepared
to a size that accommodates the placement of the chosen implant. The implant is
screwed into the bone resulting in intimate contact between the implant threads
and the bone. The gum is sutured to cover and protect the implant during its
healing period. Bone will attach to the implant over the next 4 to 6 months.
And don't be horrified. I haven't been walking around with a obvious gap in my mouth. It is one of my back teeth being replaced.
Some of you, who have actively gone looking for me, will have discovered that my old web address is no longer mine!!
