Start in a calm room
The film opens in a bright, empty treatment room. No instruments in close-up and no masked faces: just daylight, the chair and a slow camera move that sets a quiet pace for everything after it.

A one-minute film a patient can watch before implant surgery: a calm treatment room, the procedure step by step in a clean cut-away of the jaw, and the finished tooth.


Most people facing an implant have never seen one. They want to know what happens in the chair, whether it hurts and how long it takes. The film had to answer those questions in one minute, in a voice that sounds like a calm dentist rather than a brochure.
So it follows the patient's visit instead of a surgical manual: a quiet room, the implant itself, the chair leaning back, then the procedure from numbing to the finished crown, and back to the room when it is over.
The same 3D jaw as in the film, stopped at the end of the procedure. Drag to look around, scroll or pinch to zoom. The cut-away shows the implant in the bone, the gold connector and the crown on top.
The film opens in a bright, empty treatment room. No instruments in close-up and no masked faces: just daylight, the chair and a slow camera move that sets a quiet pace for everything after it.

A macro shot shows the Kivora implant at real size on a display stand, lit like a product. Seeing the small titanium screw itself takes away much of the mystery before the procedure begins.

The jaw opens into a clean cut-away of gum and bone. Numbing, a small opening, gentle preparation of the bone with cooling water and the implant turning into place each get a few calm seconds.

Healing, the connector and the crown follow in quick succession. The jaw closes, the camera pulls back to a complete row of teeth, and the film returns to the room as the light switches off.


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