Bone Grafting

Rebuilding jawbone volume for implant support or defect repair.

Specialist treatment guide

Bone Grafting

Bone grafting may be recommended when tooth loss, infection, trauma or anatomy leaves insufficient bone.

Bone Grafting treatment illustration

Overview

Graft material may be donor-derived, synthetic or taken from the patient depending on the defect.

Important: Suitability depends on diagnosis, health history, imaging and consent.

Symptoms and reasons for consultation

  • Insufficient bone on imaging
  • Long-standing missing teeth
  • Defect after infection or cyst removal
  • Need for implant site development

How treatment is planned

  1. 3D evaluation of bone volume
  2. Selection of graft material
  3. Placement and stabilization
  4. Protected healing period
  5. Reassessment before implant placement

Potential benefits

  • Creates bone volume
  • Supports implant stability
  • Helps restore defects
  • Improves future options

Recovery and aftercare

Swelling and tenderness are expected. Protect the area, avoid smoking, follow dietary guidance and attend reviews.

Frequently asked questions

Anesthesia and comfort measures are selected for the procedure. Post-treatment discomfort is managed with aftercare.

Recovery depends on the procedure, complexity and your general health.

Minor procedures may need little time off; complex surgery can require several days or longer.

Alternatives vary by diagnosis and are discussed before informed consent.

Ready to discuss your treatment options?

Book a focused consultation for an examination, diagnosis and a clear care plan.

Book appointment