Medical implants are devices designed to be placed inside the body to support or replace damaged or missing biological structures, such as bones, joints, or organs. They are commonly used in a wide range of medical procedures, including joint replacements, dental implants, and pacemakers. Medical implants can be made from a variety of materials, such as metals, ceramics, or specialized polymers, and are typically designed to be biocompatible to minimize the risk of rejection or infection. They are often customized for individual patients to ensure the best possible fit and function. Research in the field of medical implants focuses on improving the design, materials, and performance of implants to enhance patient outcomes and minimize complications. This includes studying new biomaterials, advanced manufacturing techniques, and innovative implant designs to make implants more durable, efficient, and safe for use in a diverse range of medical conditions. Additionally, researchers are exploring new technologies, such as bioactive coatings and drug-eluting implants, to improve the integration of implants with surrounding tissues and reduce the risk of infection or inflammation.