Augmentation
Bone Grafting (Augmentation)

Without sufficient jawbone there can be no stable implant. With modern augmentation procedures – autologous bone, bone substitute material and PRF – we create the anatomical basis for a secure and long-lasting implant restoration even in difficult starting situations.
Sufficient jawbone is essential for the secure, long-term hold of a dental implant. After tooth loss, due to periodontitis or other causes, however, the bone can recede. In such cases bone grafting (augmentation) is necessary to create a stable basis for the implant.
01
Treatment process
- Bone Substitute MaterialBiocompatible material, often of bovine or synthetic origin.
- Autologous BoneThe body's own bone, e.g. harvested from the angle of the jaw.
- Combined ProceduresProcedures with PRF autologous blood therapy to promote healing.
02
Your benefits
- After prolonged tooth loss, since the bone recedes without loading
- In advanced periodontitis
- After injuries, accidents or inflammation
- When the existing bone is insufficient for the planned implant position or length
03
Frequently asked questions
When is bone grafting necessary?
Which materials are used?
More services
Implantology
- The Dental Implant Briefly ExplainedA dental implant replaces not only the visible crown – it replaces the tooth root itself.
- Benefits of Dental Implants – why an implant?An implant protects healthy neighbouring teeth, preserves the jawbone and feels just like a natural tooth.
- Implant Placement Step by Step – the Treatment ProcessA dental implant is a precisely planned process carried out in several carefully coordinated steps – from 3D diagnostics through guided implant placement to the final crown.
- Certified Implantology PracticeThe German Society for Implantology (DGI e. V.) has awarded the practice owner the designated focus in implantology and has recertified it several times.