
Dental implantation is considered one of the most reliable procedures in dentistry – with a success rate exceeding 95–97%. But patients are rightfully concerned: why do implants fail to integrate and what does it depend on?Below is an honest and clear breakdown of the main causes, without scare tactics or myths.

An implant fails to integrate when osseointegration – the fusion of the implant with bone tissue – doesn't occur. In such cases, it becomes mobile or causes inflammation and requires removal.
Important: in most cases, the problem can be prevented or resolved.
It's not a catastrophe.
Usually:
In most cases, the second implant integrates successfully.
In short, implants fail to integrate most often due to:
The good news – the vast majority of causes are controllable. Proper preparation, doctor's experience, and patient responsibility minimize risks.