How long does bone graft healing take?

Bone graft maturation typically takes 4-8 months depending on the size of the graft and materials used. During this time, the graft integrates with your natural bone to form a solid foundation.

Where does the bone graft material come from?

We primarily use biocompatible synthetic materials and bovine-derived xenografts, which are thoroughly processed and sterilised. In select cases, a small amount of your own bone may be harvested from the jaw or chin.

Is bone grafting necessary before implants?

Not always. Bone grafting is only needed when the existing bone volume is insufficient to support an implant. Our 3D imaging assessment determines whether grafting is required for your specific case.

What can I eat after bone graft surgery?

For the first 1-2 weeks, stick to soft foods and liquids. Avoid chewing directly on the grafted area. After the initial healing period, you can gradually return to your normal diet as comfort allows.

Bone Grafting

Rebuild and strengthen your jawbone for successful dental implant placement with advanced bone grafting at Luxury Dental in Antalya, Turkey. Our specialist oral surgeons use the latest generation of synthetic alloplastic grafts, bovine-derived xenografts, and autogenous bone combined with growth factors to maximise regeneration. With CBCT 3D assessment, resorbable membrane technology, and predictable 4-8 month healing timelines, we restore the bone volume and density needed for long-term implant success.

Key Benefits

Why Choose Bone Grafting

Restores Lost Bone

Rebuilds jawbone volume and density in areas where bone loss has occurred, creating a stable foundation essential for successful implant placement.

Advanced Biomaterials

We use the latest generation of synthetic and xenograft bone materials combined with growth factors to maximise bone regeneration.

Predictable Healing

Proven grafting techniques and materials deliver reliable bone regeneration with well-documented healing timelines and success rates.

Preserves Facial Structure

Preventing further bone resorption after tooth loss maintains your natural facial contours and avoids the sunken appearance associated with jawbone atrophy.

Bone grafting jawbone regeneration procedure at Luxury Dental clinic in Antalya, Turkey - advanced biomaterials for implant preparation

What to Expect

Treatment Process

Comprehensive Assessment

A CBCT 3D scan evaluates the extent of bone loss and determines the optimal grafting approach. We discuss the procedure, materials, and expected timeline in detail.

Graft Placement

Under local anaesthesia, the grafting material is precisely placed in the deficient area. A resorbable membrane may be placed over the graft to protect it and guide bone formation.

Regeneration Period

Over 4-8 months, your body gradually replaces the graft material with natural bone. Follow-up imaging monitors the progress of bone integration.

Implant Readiness

Once imaging confirms sufficient bone volume and density, the site is ready for dental implant placement with a high probability of long-term success.

About Bone Grafting

Bone grafting is a vital procedure that rebuilds and strengthens the jawbone to support dental implants. Using advanced biomaterials and growth factors, we stimulate natural bone regeneration in areas where bone loss has occurred due to tooth extraction, periodontal disease, or trauma. Our specialists employ precise techniques to restore bone volume and density, creating the ideal foundation for successful implant placement and long-term oral health.

Several types of bone graft materials are available, each with distinct advantages. Autogenous grafts use your own bone from another site, offering the highest biological compatibility. Xenografts from bovine sources provide an excellent scaffold for new bone growth. Synthetic alloplastic grafts offer consistency and eliminate the need for a donor site.

Bone grafting is most commonly needed after tooth extractions when the socket bone deteriorates, in cases of advanced periodontal disease that has destroyed supporting bone, or when implants are planned in areas of the jaw that have been edentulous for an extended period.