Dental implants have emerged as a reliable and effective solution for the replacement of missing teeth in adult populations, but their application in pediatric dentistry is a more recent and complex development. Pediatric patients often present unique challenges due to ongoing craniofacial growth, mixed dentition stages, and behavioral considerations. These factors necessitate a tailored approach to the evaluation, planning, and placement of dental implants in children and adolescents.Long-term follow-up is crucial for pediatric implant cases to monitor growth-related changes, implant stability, and prosthetic adaptation. Periodic assessments ensure that the implant and surrounding structures remain healthy and function optimally. As children transition to adulthood, prosthetic components may require modification or replacement to accommodate changes in occlusion or esthetic preferences.