A sinus lift done here , coordinated around your implant treatment plan.
Thoughtful care. Clear answers.
Your next chapter starts here.
Rebuilding bone in the upper jaw so an implant has something solid to hold. Planned with CBCT imaging and performed in our own surgical suite.
What Is a Sinus Lift?
A sinus lift adds bone to the upper jaw in the area beneath the sinus, where the bone is often too thin to hold an implant. The sinus membrane is gently lifted and the space beneath it filled with grafting material, which becomes solid bone over the following months. It is one of the most common ways to make implants possible in the back of the upper jaw. A sinus lift may be recommended when there is not enough bone height in the upper back jaw for an implant. The procedure rebuilds the foundation needed for implant treatment. Whether it is appropriate, and the extent of grafting needed, is determined after your consultation and CBCT scan.
Why a Sinus Lift Matters
Makes implants possible
Planned for Your Implant Case
Planned in 3D
A lasting foundation
How a Sinus Lift Is Done
Consultation and 3D Scan
Treatment Planning
The Sinus Lift
Healing
Implant Placement
What a Sinus Lift Adds
A sinus lift is rarely something you budget for on its own. It is the groundwork that makes an implant possible in the upper jaw.
The lift is priced alongside the implant treatment it supports, not as a separate bill. Your figure comes from your CBCT scan, since how much bone you need decides the work involved.
Planned from your CBCT scan around the implant position and restorative goals.
Planned from a 3D CBCT scan that shows exactly how much bone is there.
One team and one file from the graft through to the final tooth.
An itemized written quote showing the lift and the implant separately.
Bone loss elsewhere in the jaw is handled by Bone Grafting. To see what the lift is building toward, read about Dental Implants.
Why Choose Restore for Sinus Lifts
Many practices place implants but send sinus lifts out to a specialist, which means a new office, a new fee, and a treatment plan split in two. Restore does the sinus lift, the implant, and the final tooth in one place, with one team who planned the whole thing from your first scan. Bone loss in the upper jaw rarely means being turned away here.
Sinus lift treatment is coordinated around the implant plan, with the sequence reviewed before care begins.
Graft and implant planned together from a single 3D scan.
One team accountable from the sinus lift through to your final tooth.
A board-certified implant dentist who performs the procedure personally.
Pricing depends on how much bone needs to be built and whether an implant is placed at the same time, so it is confirmed after your consultation and scan rather than quoted as a single figure. You leave with an itemized plan.
The bone in the upper back jaw is often too thin to hold an implant, especially where teeth have been missing for a while. A sinus lift rebuilds that bone so an implant has something solid to anchor into.
Most people find it more comfortable than expected. The procedure is performed with appropriate anesthesia, and depending on your needs, health history, and procedure, sedation options may include Oral Sedation, IV Sedation, or General Anesthesia. Some swelling and congestion afterward is normal and usually improves over the following days.
Sometimes. If enough bone remains to hold the implant steady, the lift and placement can happen in one visit. If the bone is very thin, the graft heals first and the implant follows. Your scan decides which path fits.
The grafted bone usually takes several months to mature into a solid foundation. If the implant was not placed at the same time, it goes in after this healing is confirmed.
It is a well-established, routine procedure in implant dentistry. Planning it from a 3D scan lets us see the sinus and bone precisely beforehand, which is part of why complications are uncommon.
Expect some swelling and congestion for a few days, managed with standard care and simple precautions like avoiding blowing your nose forcefully. Most people return to normal activity within a day or two.
We work with many dental insurance plans and will help you make the most of the benefits available to you. Our team can verify benefits, estimate what insurance may contribute, submit claims on your behalf, and explain anticipated out-of-pocket costs. Coverage varies by plan, and insurance may contribute toward portions of treatment such as bone grafting or other related procedures. Any remaining balance can often be combined with flexible financing options.