Dr. RebecaThe best dental implant specialist in Marbella.

Dr. Rebeca is an implant specialist and periodontist at R&H Dental in Marbella. Her work brings the health of the gums and supporting tissues into the discussion about replacing missing teeth.

Dr. Rebeca is an implant specialist and periodontist at R&H Dental, with postgraduate training at the University of Seville. Her approach brings the supporting gums and bone into the replacement-tooth discussion. When comparing implant specialists, look for a clinician who explains your options, the stages of care and how your restoration will be maintained.

A periodontist focuses on the tissues supporting the teeth. That perspective is useful when discussing gum disease, available bone, tooth retention and the maintenance required around an implant. Your assessment should explain how these factors affect your own options.

Yes. Dr. Rebeca’s clinic biography lists English, Spanish and Farsi. Tell reception which language you prefer when arranging your visit, and bring any previous treatment records you would like to discuss.

Her published biography records a Master’s in Periodontics & Implants at the University of Seville. Her education and professional background are set out above so you can review them before booking.

Her clinic biography records graduation in 2006. Experience matters alongside the relevance of the clinician’s training and the quality of the assessment and explanation you receive for your particular case.

Her published profile lists membership of the Spanish Society of Periodontology and Osseointegration. You can also ask the clinic about her professional registration, listed on this page as 29002251.

Her R&H biography records training and authorisation in placing Straumann implants. The system and components proposed for your treatment should be explained in your individual plan, together with the restoration and future maintenance.

A history of gum disease needs careful assessment. Active disease may need treatment before an implant plan proceeds, and ongoing maintenance is important. Dr. Rebeca can explain the findings and how they affect your sequence of care.

Not necessarily. The number of implants depends on which teeth are missing and the planned replacement. Individual crowns, bridges or other options may be discussed after assessment; there is no single implant count that fits every mouth.

Yes, retaining a tooth may be an option in some situations. Ask about its condition, likely prognosis and the treatments that could help. A useful consultation explains the reasons for retention or extraction before moving to replacement choices.

Bring the previous report or imaging if available. Bone volume is one part of implant planning. The assessment may lead to a discussion about augmentation, a different treatment design or alternatives to implants, depending on the findings.

You can discuss your main concern, dental and medical history, previous treatment and expectations. Examination and any appropriate imaging help establish the options. Ask for the proposed stages, likely timetable, costs and aftercare in writing.

Three-dimensional imaging can be useful for some implant planning decisions, but its use should have a clinical reason. The clinician will explain which records are needed and how they inform your treatment rather than assuming every patient needs the same investigations.

Her implant-focused consultation can assess more extensive replacement needs. Full-arch planning involves both the surgery and the design of the teeth, including cleaning access, provisional arrangements and reviews with the relevant clinic team members.

Depending on the situation, options can include retaining and treating existing teeth, a bridge or a removable denture. Ask about the advantages, limits, maintenance and effects on neighbouring teeth for each option that is clinically suitable.

The fee depends on the assessment and agreed treatment. Ask for a written breakdown covering the implant, restoration, imaging, any additional procedures and reviews. The clinic’s current pricing information can guide the discussion, but it is not a substitute for your own plan.

The number and spacing of visits depend on the proposed surgery, healing and restorative stages. Ask which appointments are essential and what might change the timetable before arranging work leave or travel.

You can request a consultation to discuss a proposed treatment plan. Bring any available imaging, reports and written recommendations. A second opinion may require a fresh examination before another clinician can advise on your options.

Contact reception to explain where you are travelling from and the treatment you want to discuss. Confirm what can be arranged in advance, what needs an in-person examination and which return visits may be required.

Cleaning advice depends on the restoration and access around it. Your dental team should demonstrate the tools and technique appropriate for you, including cleaning between the teeth or under a bridge where relevant.

Yes. Reviews allow the team to assess the tissues, hygiene and restoration over time. Your maintenance interval should reflect your oral health and treatment rather than a standard schedule assumed to suit everyone.

Tell reception and Dr. Rebeca what concerns you. Understanding the examination, proposed stages and comfort arrangements can make the conversation easier. You can ask questions and take time to consider the plan before deciding.

Use the contact arrangements provided by the clinic and describe the problem and when it began. If you have severe or rapidly worsening symptoms, seek urgent assessment rather than waiting for a routine review or a reply to a message.