Building Stronger Smiles — One Bone at a Time!
Did you know your jawbone can shrink after tooth loss? Without enough bone, dental implants may not have a stable foundation. That’s where bone grafting comes in! This simple procedure helps rebuild lost bone, ensuring your smile stays strong and ready for future dental work.
At Dental One, we specialize in advanced bone grafting techniques to restore your jaw’s strength and prepare you for a lasting, confident smile. Whether you need grafting before an implant or to prevent further bone loss, our expert team is here to help. Call 772-787-9061 to book a consultation today!
What Is Bone Grafting?
Bone grafting is a procedure that rebuilds and strengthens the jawbone by adding bone material to areas where bone has deteriorated. Over time, your body naturally integrates the graft, creating a solid foundation for future dental work like implants.Why You Might Need Bone Grafting
- To Support Dental Implants – Ensures a strong base for long-lasting implants.
- After Tooth Loss – Prevents bone shrinkage that affects facial structure.
- Following Gum Disease – Repairs damage caused by severe periodontitis.
- For Jaw Strength & Health – Keeps your bite strong and functional.

- Socket Preservation – Prevents bone loss after a tooth extraction.
- Sinus Lift – Adds bone in the upper jaw for implants near the sinuses.
- Ridge Augmentation – Rebuilds bone for wider, stronger support.
- Block Bone Graft – For severe bone loss, using a small block of bone for added stability.
- Consultation & Planning – We assess your bone health and determine the right grafting option.
- Graft Placement – Bone material is placed in the targeted area.
- Healing & Integration – Over a few months, your body naturally fuses with the graft.
- Next Steps – Once healed, your jaw is ready for implants or other restorations!
Frequently Asked Questions
The procedure is done under anesthesia, and most patients experience only mild discomfort afterward.
Healing varies but usually takes 3-6 months before implants can be placed.
Rejections are rare, as the graft is designed to integrate naturally with your bone.
It can be from your own body, a donor source, or a biocompatible synthetic material.
Not always! It depends on how much bone you have left. A consultation will help determine if it’s necessary.