Implants with little bone, in Granada
Rebuilding only where the bridge is going to need it.
Regenerate with judgement, not as routine
In a full-arch rehabilitation there is no need to rebuild all the bone that has been lost. Only as much as it takes to place the implants in the positions the bridge requires, and those are settled in the digital design that precedes any surgery.
The order matters
Regenerate before knowing where the implants will go and you end up grafting areas that will never be used while leaving others short of volume. Planning the bridge first and the regeneration second saves the patient surgery, time and money.
Bone loss of periodontal origin means the gums have to be settled before anything is rebuilt.
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Cases other clinics rule out
Severe bone loss has a solution with the right technique and planning.
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Decided on the 3D scan
We measure the bone actually available before proposing any technique.
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Without giving up aesthetics
Bone reconstruction also shapes the final aesthetic result, and is planned with it in mind.
At this clinic
Regeneration inside the rehabilitation plan
At the Recogidas clinic bone regeneration is rarely approached on its own: it is part of the full-arch plan and is sized from it.
That reduces the extent of the graft and, with it, the waiting time.
- Graft sized from the prosthetic design.
- Less surgery and less waiting by planning in order.
How we approach a case with little bone
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Volumetric diagnosis
CBCT and measurement of the bone available at each position. This is where we decide whether to regenerate, lift or change the anchorage.
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Planning the technique
The procedure is chosen and the outcome simulated digitally, including the final position of the prosthesis.
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Surgery and follow-up
Guided surgery and more frequent post-operative checks than usual, because regeneration needs monitoring.
Who carries it out
The team performing implants with bone loss in Granada
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Isabel Calvente Cuesta
Odontología general · Implantología
Registration no. 18002363
Common questions
Frequently asked questions about this treatment
01 What happens if I do not have enough bone for implants?
It is either regenerated or an alternative anchorage is found. Guided bone regeneration, sinus lift, grafting or zygomatic implants anchored in the cheekbone: the technique is chosen by measuring the bone actually available on the 3D study.
02 Another clinic told me I am not a candidate. Is a second opinion worth it?
Yes. It is the most common reason for consultation in this area. Many cases were ruled out because they required a technique that clinic does not perform, not because they had no solution.
03 What are zygomatic implants?
They are longer implants anchored in the cheekbone rather than the upper jaw. They make it possible to rehabilitate upper arches where hardly any bone is left, avoiding extensive grafting and shortening timescales.
04 Does bone regeneration make treatment much longer?
It depends on the defect. In some cases regeneration happens in the same surgical session as implant placement; in others a preliminary stage of several months is needed. You are told from the outset, in the treatment plan.
05 Is surgery with regeneration more painful?
Recovery usually involves more swelling than a straightforward implant, controllable with the prescribed medication. Using PRGF, obtained from the patient’s own blood, helps healing to be faster and more comfortable.
Other treatments you may be interested in
First assessment
Request your implants with bone loss assessment in Granada
- We call you to understand your case before proposing anything.
- Diagnosis with digital planning and a fixed written quote.
- No obligation: if you do not need treatment, we will tell you.
Prefer to talk to us directly? 681 215 151 · WhatsApp