IMPLANT
Bone Graft
Sinus Lift
Bone grafting restores bone in areas where it's lost due to tooth extraction, gum disease, or
trauma.Types of bone grafts include:
• Synthetic materials
• Donor or patient’s own bone (autograft)
Bone grafting supports future dental implant placement or maintains facial structure.
Good for Teeth:
• Dairy products (yogurt, cheese) rich in calcium
• Crunchy vegetables and fruits that stimulate saliva
• Water and green tea, which help cleanse the mouth
Avoid or Limit:
• Sugary snacks and drinks
• Sticky candies
• Acidic foods and drinks like citrus fruits and soda
Balanced nutrition supports not only oral health but also overall well-being.
Missing teeth can lead to:
• Shifting of adjacent teeth, causing bite problems
• Bone loss in the jaw over time
• Speech difficulties and chewing inefficiency
• Psychological effects, such as lowered self-esteem
Timely replacement with suitable dental prostheses can prevent these complications.
Dental floss is essential for oral health because it cleans areas where your toothbrush
cannot reach—specifically between teeth and under the gumline. Without flossing, plaque
buildup can cause gum disease, cavities, and bad breath.
Tip:
Make flossing a daily habit, especially before bedtime, to remove the day's accumulated
debris and bacteria.
Porcelain Laminates:
• Long-lasting and stain-resistant
• High aesthetic value with natural translucency
• Require more tooth preparation
Composite Laminates:
• Applied directly in the dental chair
• More budget-friendly
• Easier to repair but less durable and more prone to discoloration
Which to Choose?
Porcelain laminates are preferred for long-term, high-aesthetic cases, while composite
laminates are a good option for quicker, more affordable smile improvements.