In the past, I had read online about some trainers suggesting that trans-sinus implants cannot be placed unless there are at least 4 or 5 mm of crestal bone.

To respond to this statement, I had shown a rather extreme case of trans-sinus implantology in which the bone at the crestal level, meaning in the coronal part of the implant, was practically zero.

Today, however, I want to show you a standard case, one that you might encounter when you start using this technique.

I have been using trans-sinus implants for a few years, and they allow me to solve cases that used to require sinus lifts or zygomatic implants.

This technique now allows me to resolve cases of moderate atrophy in an extremely simple and fast way, so I encourage you to explore it further because you will definitely gain great advantages from it.

The case you see, in which I will show you the insertion of just one of the two trans-sinus implants, was managed surgically in just a few minutes, about twenty.

Often I see cases on the web or observe cases sent to me by colleagues asking for advice, which demonstrate how little awareness there still is regarding full arch rehabilitations.

Ideas are unclear, and there are conflicting opinions, so those who then have to apply the techniques mix them all together and end up with results that are often far from satisfactory.

This leads colleagues, especially younger ones, to lack confidence in their results or skills, thus making it difficult for them to effectively propose these treatments to their patients.

If you want to improve your confidence, clear your head of the many misconceptions you’ve been told, and learn how to properly plan all full arch rehabilitation cases, I invite you topurchase our online course, which you can find here.

Now I’ll say goodbye and leave you with the video.

Remember to log in to YouTube, as it is a surgical video and has been censored.

See you soon!