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Strategies for Preventing Tooth Loss

Bone grafting involves building up the jawbone to support a dental implant or other restorative devices. It is a common procedure often used for dental implants and various periodontal treatments. The bone used for grafting can be sourced from the patient or from sterilized cadaver bone fragments obtained from bone banks, which are a safe source for bone donation.

This procedure helps stabilize loose teeth by transplanting bone tissue to the affected area. It's typically recommended for significant bone loss due to periodontal disease, trauma, or other factors. During the procedure, bone material is either harvested from the patient or obtained from a bone bank and placed around the loose tooth to encourage new bone cell growth and strengthen the tooth's foundation. Additionally, it enhances smile aesthetics, prevents further tooth loss, and provides a solid base for future dental treatments.

Bone grafting is performed under local anesthesia and may result in mild discomfort and swelling. A consultation with a dental professional is essential to determine your suitability for the procedure.

How to Prevent Bone Resorption

After having a tooth extracted, your dentist will place a bone graft in the empty socket to prevent any potential bone loss in the future.

mproving the Longevity of Dental Implants

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