Bone Grafting

Bone grafting is a dental operation that replaces or grows new bone in places where it has been lost, usually because of gum disease, an injury, or losing a tooth. Dental implants can't be put in or keep natural teeth stable if the jawbone gets too weak or thin. Bone grafting fixes the problem by rebuilding the bone structure, which helps keep the mouth healthy and working well throughout time.
Bone grafting is a frequent procedure that is done to make the jawbone stronger before putting in dental implants or during periodontal surgery. Depending on how big the graft is and how healthy the patient is overall, the healing process could take a few months.

After the procedure, you should avoid putting pressure on the treated area, keep your mouth clean, and follow the dentist's instructions. Bone grafting can greatly improve how your mouth works, help shape your face, and make it possible for more advanced restorative dental treatments to happen.