The morphology of the implant-prosthetic portion in direct contact with the soft tissue is crucial for the healing of these tissues. Myofibroblasts and collagen fibers contract, pushing the tissues towards the narrower neck of the Prama implant. This convergent shape promotes the coronal ingrowth of the soft tissues, stabilizing them and supporting the healing and regeneration of the hard tissues. In an optimal situation, the connective tissue thickens, creating a high and stable transmucosal path around the neck of the implant, contributing to its regeneration and providing a healthy and natural appearance. In traditional implants with a divergent neck, the fibers migrate towards the narrower neck, but in an apical direction, reducing the regeneration of the soft tissues. The UTM surface and the convergent morphology of the neck promote the formation of a stable ring of tissue around the implant, keeping the fibers well attached to the titanium. This biological evidence translates into the formation of keratinized tissue around the Prama neck from the early stages of healing, which remains stable over time and adapts to the shape of the crown.