Chrysalis Dental Centre Vancouver

Chrysalis Dental Centre's Teeth Next Day procedure is a full-arch implant rehabilitation protocol designed for patients requiring complete upper or lower jaw reconstruction. The approach uses a minimally invasive, zero bone reduction technique that supports implant placement without the bone surgery often associated with conventional full-arch methods — reducing patient morbidity and healing time. A fixed implant-supported bridge is delivered the day following surgery, giving patients a functioning, aesthetically integrated restoration without an extended period of wearing a removable interim prosthesis.

For patients replacing an individual missing tooth, Chrysalis Dental Centre provides single-tooth implant treatment planned using CBCT cone beam imaging for three-dimensional assessment of the implant site. The CT data gives the clinical team precise measurements of bone volume, density, and the anatomical boundaries relevant to implant placement, significantly improving accuracy and reducing the risk of complications compared to planning based on standard two-dimensional X-rays. Single implants are fabricated and restored with in-house CAD/CAM technology for a fit and shade match closely aligned to the surrounding natural teeth.

Chrysalis Dental Centre uses CBCT (Cone Beam Computed Tomography) scanning as the foundation of all implant treatment planning. A CBCT scan provides a three-dimensional model of the jaw, teeth, nerve pathways, and bone structures — delivering clinical information that is categorically more complete than conventional two-dimensional dental X-rays. This data drives the clinic's digitally guided surgical approach, with implant positions planned virtually before a single drill is picked up. Digital-first planning reduces operative time, improves implant positioning accuracy, and creates a more predictable surgical outcome.

All prosthetics at Chrysalis Dental Centre — including the bridges used in full-arch Teeth Next Day cases and individual implant crowns — are fabricated on-site using CAD/CAM (computer-aided design and manufacturing) milling technology. In-house fabrication gives the clinical team direct control over prosthetic design, material selection, and manufacturing quality, and eliminates the delays and potential miscommunication associated with external dental laboratory workflows. The result is a faster turnaround, closer fit, and a restoration that meets the clinical team's standards before it is ever placed in the patient's mouth.