Bone Augmentation
Missing teeth cause the jawbone to shrink. Bone augmentation rebuilds lost volume and density, restoring the solid foundation a successful implant — and your facial structure — depends on.
Understanding Bone Augmentation
Bone is living tissue that needs stimulation to maintain itself. When a tooth is lost, the chewing forces that kept the bone dense disappear, and the ridge begins to shrink — in width first, then in height. Patients who have worn dentures for years often arrive with too little bone to hold an implant at all. Augmentation reverses this.
Using grafting materials and guided bone regeneration, Dr. Qusai rebuilds the ridge to the dimensions an implant requires. His advanced soft- and hard-tissue management — performed with piezo surgery for maximum precision and minimal trauma — is also the subject of the hands-on courses he teaches to surgeons at the Jordan German Dental Institute.
Is this right for you?
- You were told you don't have enough bone for implants
- You have worn removable dentures for several years
- A tooth was extracted long ago and the ridge has flattened
- Gum disease or infection has damaged the bone around a tooth
- Your sinus sits too low for upper-jaw implants — see sinus lift
The Benefits
What Bone Augmentation changes for you — clinically and in daily life.
Makes implants possible
Cases dismissed elsewhere as 'not enough bone' become treatable once the ridge is rebuilt.
Stops ongoing bone loss
Grafting and subsequent implant placement reload the jaw, interrupting the resorption cycle.
Preserves your facial structure
Jawbone supports the lips and cheeks. Restoring it prevents the sunken look of long-term tooth loss.
Minimally invasive technique
Piezo-surgical instruments cut bone with ultrasonic precision while leaving soft tissue, nerves, and membranes unharmed.
Your Treatment Journey
Every case is planned digitally before surgery — here is how the treatment unfolds.
3D bone assessment
A CBCT scan measures exactly how much bone exists and how much must be rebuilt, in all three dimensions.
Graft selection
The grafting material and technique — particulate graft, block graft, or guided regeneration — are chosen for your specific defect.
Augmentation surgery
The graft is placed and secured under local anaesthesia, often combined with a membrane that guides new bone growth.
Maturation
Over three to six months the graft consolidates into strong, vital bone. Smaller grafts can be done simultaneously with implant placement.
Implant placement
With the foundation restored, your implant is placed into solid bone — with the long-term prognosis of a routine case.
Often Combined With
We're Here to Help
Have a question about your treatment options? Our team is ready to assist you directly — no forms, no waiting.
Location
Mamdouh Al Saraireh Street,
5th Building, Behind Jaber Complex
Amman, Jordan
Opening Hours
Mon – Sat: 8:00 AM – 6:00 PM
Sunday: Closed
info@drqusai.com