Dental Implants in Turkey Before and After Photos

These dental before and after photos show patients who planned dental treatment in Turkey with Plastic Surgery Turkey Group and were treated by the treating dentist at a contracted institution. Every after photo shows the finished teeth, with a close-up of the smile. What the photos cannot show is what lies under the gum, so read the stages below before comparing.

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16 before and after photos for dental implants

After photo: healed resultSmile close-up
After photo: healed resultSmile close-up
After photo: healed resultSmile close-up
After photo: healed resultSmile close-up
After photo: healed resultSmile close-up
After photo: healed resultSmile close-up
After photo: healed resultSmile close-up
After photo: healed resultSmile close-up
After photo: healed resultSmile close-up
After photo: healed resultSmile close-up
After photo: healed resultSmile close-up
After photo: healed resultSmile close-up
After photo: healed resultSmile close-up
After photo: healed resultSmile close-up
After photo: healed resultSmile close-up
After photo: healed resultSmile close-up

Every photo shows one individual patient. Results vary with anatomy, skin quality, health and aftercare, and these photos are not a promise of your outcome. The treating surgeon will tell you what is realistic for you at consultation.

What these photos can and cannot show

A dental implant is a titanium or zirconia post placed in the jawbone that later carries a crown, a bridge or a full arch of teeth. Photos show only the visible part: the shape, colour and alignment of the new teeth and how the gums meet them. They cannot show bone quality, how well an implant has fused with the bone, or your bite.

Look at the gum line, whether the teeth look in proportion to the face and lips, and whether the colour matches any natural teeth that remain. Implants differ from crowns or veneers on your own teeth; the "Turkey teeth" myth vs reality explains why that difference matters.

Who implants are suitable for, and the risks

Implants need enough healthy bone and healthy gums. Where bone has been lost, a bone graft or sinus lift may be needed first, which adds months to the plan. Heavy smoking, uncontrolled diabetes and gum disease raise the risk of implant failure; tell your dentist about all medicines you take. Risks include infection, implant failure, inflammation of the gum around the implant (peri-implantitis) and nerve irritation, which your dentist will explain after an examination and 3D scan.

How the result develops

  1. First visit: Examination, scan and implant placement. In some full-arch plans temporary teeth are fitted the same day; that is the dentist's decision.
  2. First weeks: Swelling and tenderness settle; your dentist will advise on diet.
  3. Months 3–6: The implant typically fuses with the bone (osseointegration). Many treatment plans involve travelling home during this period and returning for the final teeth, as the dentist advises.
  4. Second visit: Final crowns or bridges are fitted and the bite is adjusted. Regular check-ups and cleaning keep implants healthy long term.

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