Bone Grafting in New Jersey
Bone grafting is a surgical procedure that adds or replaces bone in the jaw to restore strength and volume. It's often necessary before placing dental implants or following tooth loss, trauma, or periodontal disease.

Understanding
What Is Bone Grafting and When Is It Needed?
Bone grafting is a surgical procedure that adds or replaces bone in the jaw to restore strength and volume. It's often necessary before placing dental implants or following tooth loss, trauma, or periodontal disease.

What Is Bone Grafting?
Bone grafts may use your own bone, synthetic materials, or donor tissue to rebuild the jaw. Dr. Michel selects the appropriate graft type based on your specific needs and long-term treatment goals.
When Is This Procedure Recommended?
Bone grafting is typically recommended if you’ve experienced bone loss due to missing teeth, gum disease, or trauma. It may also be used to preserve extraction sites or prepare for future implants.
What to Expect Before, During, and After
Dr. Michel will take scans to assess your bone volume, discuss anesthesia, and perform the procedure in-office or under IV sedation. Healing takes several months, during which your new bone fuses with the jaw.

Cosmetic Surgery Options
At NJ Face, our range of procedures is designed to enhance your natural beauty, employing cutting-edge techniques and technology to ensure a seamless experience and exceptional results.

Cosmetic Procedures
At NJ Face we have cosmetic non-surgical procedures available designed to enhance your natural beauty. With years of experience, Dr. Jon Michel provides tailored treatment options to meet your aesthetic goals, ensuring a patient-centric approach that prioritizes your unique needs.

Why Trust Dr. Michel for Oral Surgery?
With dual board certifications in oral and facial surgery, Dr. Michel offers both surgical precision and a calm, reassuring bedside manner. Patients appreciate his ability to make a stressful procedure feel seamless and supported from consultation through recovery.



