3D Assessment
Clinical examination and CBCT imaging define the bone deficiency and implant plan.
REGENERATIVE DENTISTRY · BONE GRAFTING
Rebuild the bone. Restore the foundation.
Bone grafting rebuilds lost jawbone so dental implants can be planned on a stronger, more stable foundation.
Samarani Clinic uses biocompatible grafting materials, minimally invasive surgical techniques and 3D CBCT planning to restore bone volume where tooth loss or gum disease has caused resorption.
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WHY BONE LOSS HAPPENS
Lose the tooth.
The bone can shrink.
Jawbone is living tissue that depends on stimulation from tooth roots. When a tooth is lost, the surrounding bone no longer receives the same mechanical signals and can gradually resorb.
Advanced gum disease can also damage the supporting bone, leaving an implant site too thin or too soft for predictable placement.
01
Rebuild Implant Support
Create sufficient bone volume where an implant site is deficient.
02
Regenerate Your Own Bone
Graft material acts as a scaffold while the body forms new bone over time.
03
Biocompatible Materials
Synthetic, donor-derived or autogenous bone may be used depending on the case.
04
Preserve Facial Structure
Maintaining jawbone volume can help support oral function and facial contours.
05
3D-Guided Planning
CBCT imaging helps determine the location, amount and type of augmentation required.
06
Gateway to Implant Treatment
Bone grafting can reopen implant options for patients with insufficient bone.
THE GRAFT AS A SCAFFOLD
Place the graft.
Let your body rebuild.
The graft material does not simply fill a space. It acts as a scaffold that supports the body's natural healing response.
Over the following months, bone-forming cells migrate into the area and gradually replace or integrate with the grafted material to create a stronger implant foundation.
GRAFT MATERIAL OPTIONS
Different materials.
One biological goal.
Samarani Clinic currently describes the use of safe, biocompatible synthetic bone materials, carefully processed donor bone and, in selected cases, the patient's own bone.
The material choice depends on the size and location of the defect, implant plan, available anatomy and the surgeon's clinical judgment.
03
CBCT · 3D SURGICAL PLANNING
Measure the defect.
Plan the graft in 3D.
Detailed Cone Beam CT imaging allows Samarani Clinic to analyze bone width, height, density and surrounding anatomy before grafting.
This helps determine how much augmentation is needed and whether the graft should be performed alone or together with implant placement.
THE BONE GRAFTING JOURNEY
Rebuild carefully.
Implant when ready.
Graft Placement
Biocompatible graft material is positioned precisely in the deficient area.
Healing & Regeneration
The graft supports natural bone formation during the following months.
Implant Placement
The implant is placed after healing or, when clinically suitable, during the same procedure.
SIMULTANEOUS GRAFTING + IMPLANT
Sometimes one stage.
Sometimes two.
Samarani Clinic states that grafting and implant placement can often be combined when enough native bone remains to provide primary stability.
In larger defects, the graft is allowed to heal first and implant placement is staged later. The timing depends on bone quantity, defect size and the stability achievable at surgery.
WHEN BONE GRAFTING IS USED
Single tooth.
Or full-arch reconstruction.
Bone grafting can support a wide range of implant treatments, from rebuilding one localized site to preparing a larger area for multiple implants or full-arch rehabilitation.
The grafting approach is adapted to the amount of missing bone and the restorative plan rather than using a single technique for every case.
25+ YEARS OF SURGICAL EXPERIENCE
Regeneration requires
precise execution.
Samarani Clinic brings more than 25 years of complex implantology and oral-surgery experience to bone augmentation procedures.
The clinic combines surgical expertise with detailed 3D planning to determine the appropriate material, volume, timing and implant sequence.
COMMON QUESTIONS
Before your
bone graft.
Why might I need bone grafting before an implant?
Bone grafting may be recommended when the jaw does not have enough height, width or density to support the planned implant predictably.
What materials can be used?
Samarani Clinic currently describes synthetic graft materials, processed donor bone and, in selected cases, the patient's own bone.
Does the graft become my own bone?
The graft acts as a scaffold for natural healing. Over time, the body forms new bone through and around the grafted area.
Can the implant be placed at the same time?
Sometimes. Simultaneous grafting and implant placement may be appropriate when enough existing bone remains for initial implant stability.
How is the graft planned?
The clinic uses 3D Cone Beam CT imaging to assess bone structure and determine the location and amount of grafting required.
TOLD YOU DO NOT HAVE ENOUGH BONE?
Rebuild the foundation.
Reopen your implant options.
Book an implant consultation to determine whether bone grafting can create the support needed for your restorative plan.
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