Jaw Bone Loss due to Tooth Extraction

Question:

This is the second time I lost tooth due to bone loss on jaw. I just had a bone graft then wait six month for implant. What can I run to prevent further bone loss in jaw bone?

Answer:

Jaw bone loss is a result of the tooth extraction.  Once the tooth was removed, bone did not have the time to grow back into the cavity (area where the tooth was before).  Sometimes it can take 2-5 years for the bone to grow back at this cavity area.

Generally speaking, implants are performed 6 months to 1 year after the tooth extraction.

The dentist knows that bone growth has not occurred, in almost every circumstance, and will have to insert some bovine (bone) into the cavity during the procedure, in order to speed up the bone growth in this area, and also to provide better support for the new implant

So bone loss was a direct result of the tooth extraction, and is not some general disorder or disease of the jaw bone

Rife Digital frequencies will not magically replace the bone in the area of the cavity, or rebuild jawbone, it does not function in this way

Realize that almost 95% of implants require the Bovine (Bone) insertion with the titanium implant, and is a very usual occurrence during this type of dental surgery.   Also realize that the Dentist will tell almost all their implant patients that “the reason for adding bovine is due to “jaw bone loss”  He is only talking about the bone loss where the tooth once existed.

Also note, The dentist’s procedure of adding Bovine (bone) to the cavity area, was the actual solution to the Jaw Bone loss.  By doing this procedure, the Dentist has protected the jaw, and has enabled rapid regrowth of bone to occur over the bovine implant

Really nothing to worry about here

c/- dr pete
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