Biocompatibility refers to the ability of a material to be accepted by the human body without adverse reactions. Titanium, used in dental implants, is one such biocompatible material. Osseointegration is a critical process that underpins the success of dental implants. It occurs when the titanium implant is placed in the jawbone, allowing bone cells to grow and integrate with the implant’s surface over several months. This fusion turns the implant into a strong, natural-like part of the body, akin to a tooth root, and potentially even more robust. However, successful osseointegration requires adequate bone density to withstand chewing forces and support the implant securely.