Dr. Mohammad Arafat Hasan is a Consultant in Oral & Dental Surgery and the founder of Arafat Dental Clinics in Tabarbour, Amman. He earned his Bachelor of Denta…

A jaw bone graft adds bone tissue or a bone substitute to an area where the jaw bone is deficient, so that the ridge regains enough volume, width and height to support a dental implant or to repair a defect left by an extraction, an infection, a cyst or an injury.
Jaw bone typically shrinks after teeth have been missing for years, because the ridge no longer carries a root. It is also lost after advanced gum disease, cyst removal, a difficult extraction or trauma. The deficiency is measured on a three dimensional scan rather than by eye, because the width of the bone and its proximity to the maxillary sinus or the lower jaw nerve decide which type of grafting is even possible.
Several sources are used: the patient's own bone taken from a nearby site or the jaw, processed and licensed bone material of human or animal origin, or synthetic materials, frequently combined with a membrane that separates and protects the site while new bone forms. In the upper back jaw, the sinus floor may be lifted to create sufficient height. The choice of material is a clinical decision based on the size and location of the defect, not a commercial preference.
The limits matter. Grafting does not treat active gum disease or decay, and both must be controlled first. It does not by itself guarantee that an implant will succeed, and it will not rebuild bone around a failing or infected implant unless the cause is addressed. It also gives no instant result: new bone needs time to form and consolidate, and placing an implant before that jeopardises both. Smoking and poorly controlled diabetes are among the strongest causes of graft failure.
Expect swelling and bruising for some days, tenderness at the site, and a need for meticulous hygiene and rinsing. Possible complications include infection, membrane exposure, partial loss of the grafted material and temporary numbness. Ask for these risks to be explained for your case, along with the fallback plan if the bone does not form as hoped.
Procedure steps
- 1
Assessing the bone with a 3D scan
The available bone dimensions and the position of the sinus and nerve are measured on a three dimensional scan, and it is decided whether the deficiency needs a small simultaneous graft or a separate operation months before the implant.
- 2
Preparing the mouth beforehand
Inflamed gums are treated, calculus is removed and any decay or infection around an adjacent root is dealt with, because grafting into an unhealthy mouth is one of the commonest causes of failure and infection.
- 3
Accessing the deficient site
Under local anaesthesia, with sedation if needed, the gum is carefully raised to expose the bone, fibrous tissue is cleared, and the bone bed is prepared so blood vessels can grow into the added material.
- 4
Placing the graft and membrane
The graft material is placed to the planned volume and may be fixed in position, then covered by a membrane that protects the site and stops soft tissue from invading the space. In the upper back jaw, the sinus floor may be gently lifted first.
- 5
Closure and the consolidation period
The gum is closed tightly but without tension, strict hygiene instructions are given, and a wait of roughly four to nine months follows, depending on the graft size, before the bone is reassessed on a new scan and the implant is placed.
Before the procedure
Tell your surgeon about all your medicines, particularly blood thinners and bone density drugs whether tablets or injections, since these directly affect jaw bone healing, as well as steroids, immunosuppressants, and any previous chemotherapy or radiotherapy to the head and neck. If you have diabetes, bring your blood sugar under control beforehand, and mention pregnancy or breastfeeding. Stop smoking weeks before and stay off it afterwards, as it is among the strongest causes of graft failure. Complete gum and scaling treatment before the appointment, bring previous images, follow fasting rules if sedation is planned, arrange a driver, and prepare soft food at home.
After the procedure
Do not pull your lip or cheek to inspect the wound and do not touch it with your tongue, because any tension on the sutures can open the site and expose the membrane. Use cold packs during the first hours, sleep with your head raised, eat soft cool food and avoid hard items, grains and nuts until cleared. Do not rinse forcefully or use a straw. Use the prescribed rinse exactly as directed, clean the other teeth gently, avoid smoking completely, and do not blow your nose forcefully if the graft was near the sinus. Seek care immediately if swelling increases after day three with fever, if there is pus or a foul smell, if the sutures open or the membrane becomes visible, if bleeding will not stop with pressure, if numbness of the lip or chin persists, or if fluid or air passes from the nose when you blow it.
Expected duration
A small graft placed with an implant usually takes 30 to 60 minutes, while extensive grafting or a sinus lift takes one to two hours. The bone then needs roughly four to nine months to consolidate before an implant is placed, depending on the size of the defect.
Doctors who provide Bone Graft to Jaw
Yussra Al Zubide practises dentistry at Dr Yussra Al Zubide Dental Clinic, Yousef Centre123, Al Madina Al Munawara Street, Amman. The practice provides preventi…
Dr. Azmeh Muneer Al Bustami is a dentist with 25 years of experience working in Amman and Aqaba. At her current clinic in Amman’s Seventh Circle, she provides i…
Dr Omar Bardaweel is a dentist in Jerash. His medical-platform profile lists a dental surgery degree from the University of Jordan in 2000, implant dentistry st…
Safa Al Dalahmeh practises dentistry at Dental Spot Clinic, Yathrib Street, opposite Arab Bank, near the standards institution, Dabouq, Amman. The practice prov…
Dr. Mohammad Khaled Nofal practices dentistry, cosmetic dentistry and dental implant care at Fifth Circle in Amman. His clinical work includes crowns, bridges, …
Dr. Yola Kovalenko is recognized as one of the distinguished medical professionals in the field of dentistry. She graduated from Luhansk State Medical Universit…
Dr. Yousof AlSaket sees patients at his independent practice, AlSaket Dental Clinics, in Al Yasmeen, Amman: Arab Bank Complex, third floor, Jabal Arafat Street.…
Osama Al Bakri practices dentistry on Wasfi Al Tal Street in Khalda. The profile provides a practice contact and map for arranging consultation about dental con…
Eyad Hawasheen practises dentistry at Dr Eyad Hawasheen Dental Clinic, 41 Amer Bin Malek Street, second floor, near the English schools, Khalda, Amman. The prac…
Yousef Zamel is a dentist whose Khalda clinic advertises fillings, root canal care, restorations and whitening. Reception is on the first floor of 39 Amer Bin M…
Mohammad Al Khatib is a dentist practicing at Yathrib Street, Amman. This profile provides the professional practice contact and reception timetable for consult…
Dr. Mutasem Irdaisat has extensive professional experience in dentistry dating back to 2007. His career spans both academic and clinical practice across Europe …
Haitham Al Muhaisen practises dentistry at Dr Haitham Al Muhaisen Dental Centre, Hazem Centre, fifth floor, Yajouz Street, Jubaiha, Amman. The practice provides…
Akram Al Adhami practises dentistry at Dr Akram Al Adhami Dental Centre, Al Hussaini Complex101, first floor, Kilo Circle, Mecca Street, Amman. The practice pro…
Dr. Alaa Yaseen Al-Zoubi is a Jordanian Board-certified endodontist. She earned her dental degree at the University of Jordan and completed specialist residency…
Omima Obiedat practises dentistry in Irbid’s New Amman Bus Complex area at Jumaa Center near Hayat Irbid Hall. Advertised care includes root canals, tooth-colou…
Saud Abu Jamaa practises dentistry at Tabibak Dental Clinics Sahab, Sahab, Amman. The practice provides dentistry, fillings, root canal treatment and veneers. A…
Abeer Ammouri is a dentist practicing at Ibn Khaldoun Street, Amman. This profile provides the professional practice contact and reception timetable for consult…
Dr Bushra Mazen Haddadin practices dentistry in Amman. She practices at Khalaf Medical Complex, opposite Arab Medical Center. Patients are seen at Dr Bushra Maz…
Dr Khaled Al Sayed practices dentistry in Khalda, Amman, combining oral health care and restorative dentistry with cosmetic dental care. His centre provides ven…
Finding Bone Graft to Jaw services in Jordan
Which doctors are listed for Bone Graft to Jaw in Jordan?
There are currently 22 doctor profiles linked to Bone Graft to Jaw on ClinicsJo. Review the listed services and contact the practice to confirm availability with the doctor and branch you choose.
How can I find an appointment for Bone Graft to Jaw?
Start with an available doctor's profile and use the contact or booking options shown there. Confirm the service, practice location and appointment time with the clinic. If this list is empty, broaden your search using the directory links on this page.
What does Bone Graft to Jaw cost in Jordan?
Ask the practice for the current price and what it includes. A consultation fee shown on a profile is not necessarily the price of a procedure, tests or follow-up. Confirm any additional charges and insurance arrangements before your visit.
How much does Bone Graft to Jaw cost in Jordan?
No clinic on ClinicsJo has published a price for Bone Graft to Jaw yet, so we do not quote an estimated figure. What is published is the consultation fee: free consultation (profiles: 1); 5–10 JOD (profiles: 14). The doctor sets the treatment price after assessing your case.
What clinics and doctors have published on ClinicsJo
- Published consultation fee — Dr. Mohammad Arafat Hasan: free consultation.
- Published consultation fee — Raafat Rebhi Shehdeh Abu Sara: 5 JOD consultation fee.
- Published consultation fee — Emad Amin Al Jamal: 5 JOD consultation fee.
- Published consultation fee — Alaa Yaseen Al Zoubi: 10 JOD consultation fee.
- Published consultation fee — Mohammad Khaled Nofal: 10 JOD consultation fee.
Other doctor profiles with a published fee: 10.
What sets the price of Bone Graft to Jaw?
- The number of teeth treated
- The material or system used (implant, crown, filling or brace type)
- Imaging needed beforehand (panoramic X-ray or CBCT scan)
- Accompanying procedures such as anaesthesia, extraction or bone grafting
- The number of sessions and follow-up visits
Expected duration (from the procedure guide): A small graft placed with an implant usually takes 30 to 60 minutes, while extensive grafting or a sinus lift takes one to two hours. The bone then needs roughly four to nine months to consolidate before an implant is placed, depending on the size of the defect.
How to ask about the price
Before booking, ask the clinic for the all-inclusive price and what it covers, any extra tests or scans, how many follow-up visits are included, the payment options, and whether your insurance is accepted. You can reach them through the contact details on the doctor and clinic profiles on this page.
The figures above were published by the clinics and doctors themselves on ClinicsJo and may change. We do not estimate prices. Confirm the all-inclusive price with the clinic before booking. Offers on ClinicsJo





















