Sinus Lift in Baku: Why It’s Needed and How Recovery Feels
If you’re missing upper back teeth, the sinus space can limit how much bone is available for implants. A sinus lift is a procedure that increases bone height in the upper jaw so implants can be placed in a safer, more stable way.
When is a sinus lift needed?
- Low bone height in the upper molar/premolar area on CBCT
- Long‑term missing teeth where bone naturally shrank over time
- Planned implants that require additional vertical bone support
What happens during the procedure?
The exact technique depends on your anatomy. Your clinician creates space, lifts the sinus membrane carefully, and places bone graft material to support future implant placement.
Recovery and timeline
- Swelling is common for a few days
- Avoid pressure changes (forceful nose blowing) as instructed
- Implant timing depends on stability and case planning
Need a CBCT review?
Share your X‑ray/CBCT for a sinus lift and implant feasibility check.
FAQ
Can implants be placed at the same time as a sinus lift?
Sometimes. If stability is sufficient and anatomy allows, a combined approach may be possible. Your CBCT and clinical exam decide what is safest.
Is a sinus lift painful?
Discomfort is usually manageable with prescribed care. Swelling and pressure are more common than sharp pain.
Does this affect one‑day teeth?
If additional grafting is needed, immediate loading is less likely. Eligibility depends on stability and infection risk.