Bone grafting rebuilds bone in areas weakened by tooth loss or gum disease. It helps strengthen your jaw to support dental implants or prevent future problems with oral structure and stability.
We place donor or synthetic bone material where bone is missing or weak. Over time, your body integrates it to rebuild strength—often as preparation for a dental implant or oral restoration.
Bone grafting rebuilds jawbone weakened by tooth loss or gum disease. It provides a strong, stable foundation for implants or preserves facial structure—restoring long-term oral health and function.
Bone Grafting
Strengthen jaw for future dental implants.
Patients with bone loss due to missing teeth, gum disease, or long-term denture use may need bone grafting. It’s essential for building support for dental implants or preserving facial structure after tooth loss or extractions.
You’ll receive local anesthesia, and bone graft material is placed where bone is weak or missing. Mild soreness afterward is common. Healing takes a few months as new bone forms. Most patients return to normal activity within days and experience long-term benefits.
Bone grafting typically takes about 45–90 minutes, depending on the area being treated. Healing takes several months as new bone grows and stabilizes. It's often the first step before placing dental implants or preserving the jaw after tooth loss or extraction.
After bone grafting, healing takes several months before placing an implant. You may need to eat soft foods and avoid the area while healing. Smoking can delay or prevent success, so follow all aftercare instructions closely for the best results.
You may feel mild soreness or swelling for a few days. Healing can take several months as the bone integrates. Follow instructions carefully, avoid hard foods, and keep the area clean to prepare for future implants or restorations.
