How we support international patients
Understanding the Procedure
Bone augmentation refers to clinical procedures used to increase or rebuild bone volume in areas where it is insufficient for implant planning or long-term stability.
This may be required due to bone resorption, previous tooth loss, trauma, or anatomical limitations.
Evaluation includes radiographic imaging and assessment of bone density, height, and width.
The technique selected—such as particulate grafting, block grafting, or guided bone regeneration—depends on the clinical indication.
Bone augmentation is performed only when necessary and following a full examination by licensed dentists.
Healing time and treatment sequence vary based on the individual case and the type of augmentation performed.
When bone volume is inadequate for implant planning or structural support.
Yes. The method is chosen based on anatomy, the amount of bone needed, and diagnostic findings.
Healing varies and may span several months depending on procedure type.
No. It is recommended only when existing bone levels are insufficient.
A licensed dentist determines the indication through clinical and radiographic assessment.
an Appointment