Oral rehabilitation has undergone a revolutionary change thanks to the development of osseointegration by Branemark and colleagues, as well as the use of dental implants to replace missing teeth.In edentulous or partially edentulous individuals, implantsupported restorations are fairly predictable, according to numerous studies. Early on in the development of contemporary implantology, tissue health and implant survival were the main priorities. In the past ten years, there has been a growing understanding of how important esthetics along with health contributes to the success of the final restoration. It does, after all, stand for a particular facet of health. As well as being functional, esthetic restorations are becoming more and more in demand from patients. Contrary to implants in the early stages of osseointegration, numerous implants are currently being placed in the maxillary region and other esthetically delicate places. The placement of implants to replace one or more teeth in the esthetic zone can be quite challenging for a dentist, especially in regions where there are several missing teeth as well as soft tissue or bone insufficiency. Preserving or creating the soft tissue scaffold necessary to mimic a natural tooth can be quite difficult. The placement of dental implants in the esthetic region is a sensitive technique with limited margin for an error. A small error in the implant's location or incorrect soft- or hard-tissue care could lead to esthetic failure and patient dissatisfaction.

Keywords : Esthetic Zone, Implants