
Regeneration can be this aesthetic – and completely natural.
A healthy, radiant smile is much more than just aesthetics – it’s a reflection of vitality, confidence, and well-being. What sounds simple is, in reality, highly complex. That’s why, in our specialized practice, we rely on modern biological dentistry. This allows us not only to restore lost teeth but also to ensure the health of the entire oral and maxillofacial system.
Our focus lies on biocompatible, metal-free ceramic implants that offer outstanding compatibility and naturally integrate with both bone and soft tissue. They are the ideal solution for aesthetic-functional regeneration and provide a stable, inflammation-free foundation for your well-being. We also offer soft tissue grafting to protect the underlying bone from inflammation and to create a harmonious overall appearance. In addition, our comprehensive treatment and restoration approach includes the management of chronic jawbone degeneration (FDOJ & NICO).
Cutting-edge technologies, minimally invasive techniques, and personalized therapy plans enable us to preserve both your smile and your health – for the long term.

Ceramic Implants: Biocompatible, aesthetic and sustainable
Our top priority is to enhance our patients’ quality of life. Biocompatibility, sustainability, and aesthetics are central to this mission.
Metal implants, particularly titanium, can release microparticles, burden the immune system, and be linked to chronic diseases. Studies indicate that titanium implants can cause silent inflammation in the jawbone, triggering inflammatory cytokines like TNF-α and RANTES/CCL5, which may contribute to systemic health issues. Additionally, non-vital teeth can release dental toxins (thioethers, mercaptans), triggering immune reactions.
This is why we exclusively use ceramic implants made from high-performance zirconia, ensuring long-term stability without health risks.
Advantages of Ceramic Implants:
Biocompatibility
Zirconia is a chemically stable, biocompatible material that does not interact adversely with the body. Unlike titanium, it does not release microparticles that could cause immune responses. Research has shown that ceramic implants promote a superior osteoimmune response and optimal long-term integration.
Aesthetic excellence – “Gums Love Ceramic!”
Ceramic is highly compatible with oral soft tissues, allowing the gums to heal naturally around the implant without irritation. This prevents dark gum margins, commonly seen with titanium implants, ensuring a naturally healthy pink appearance.
Patient comfort & immediate implants
With specialized treatment protocols, ceramic implants can often be placed immediately after tooth extraction. This significantly reduces the number of procedures and overall treatment time. In many cases, a tooth-colored temporary restoration can be attached on the same day.
Bone Healing Protocol
Successful ceramic implants require a healthy, inflammation-free bone environment. We assess bone health using Ultrasound (CaviTAU) diagnostics and support healing with ozone therapy and PRF (platelet-rich fibrin) to optimize bone regeneration.
Sustainability and durability
Modern ceramic implants are made from high-performance zirconia, providing exceptional strength and longevity. Advances in implant design and material processing have significantly reduced fracture risks.
Conclusion: Biocompatible, aesthetic, durable
Ceramic implants provide a metal-free, sustainable, and highly aesthetic solution – promoting long-term health, well-being, and a radiant smile.
1. Immediate Implant Placement – One procedure, less stress for the patient
Thanks to innovative biological approaches, a suitable ceramic implant can be placed immediately after tooth extraction in a single session. This means fewer surgical interventions, less patient stress, and faster regeneration – a real gamechanger for both patient and clinician!
Why Immediate Implantation with Ceramic Implants?
- Only one surgical procedure – No waiting for bone healing, no second implantation surgery
- Maximum biocompatibility & immunologically inert behavior – The most biologically sustainable tooth replacement solution
- Superior aesthetics – Immediate stabilization of bone and soft tissue, preventing tissue shrinkage
- Preservation of natural tissues – No need for immunologically questionable bone graft materials
- Reduced surgical stress – Fewer procedures, fewer complications, lower inflammation risk
The right implant choice – Why modern Ceramic Implants are the future
Not every implant is suitable for this high-precision procedure. Properly designed ceramic implants with aggressive threading, monoblock design, and adequate material thickness allow for secure primary stability directly in the extraction socket.
If such an implant is successfully anchored, it provides:
- The biologically and immunologically most sustainable way to replace a tooth – No foreign body stress from metals or synthetic materials
- Maximum aesthetics – Immediate stabilization of gum and bone prevents future tissue loss
- Tentpole technique as an alternative to extensive bone grafting – Instead of using immunologically questionable bone substitute materials, the implant is placed to stimulate natural bone regeneration (“bone-growing implants”)
This revolutionizes implantology, making complex and risky bone grafting procedures often unnecessary – a win-win situation for both patients and clinicians!
2. Titanium Implants and their impact on health
Titanium implants are mechanically stable but may pose long-term health risks. Research shows they can affect not only oral health but also the immune system, potentially contributing to systemic inflammation.
Titanium particles and chronic inflammation
Over time, titanium implants release tiny particles that can trigger silent immune responses. This can lead to peri-implantitis, a chronic inflammatory condition causing bone loss and implant failure. Such inflammation may negatively impact the immune system and overall health.
Immune reactions to Titanium
Advanced LTT tests can detect individual sensitivities to titanium. Long-term immune responses may:
- Trigger chronic inflammation throughout the body
- Weaken the immune system and promote disease
- Cause silent bone loss in the jaw
Electromagnetic interactions
As a metal, titanium interacts with electromagnetic fields, potentially intensifying exposure and affecting the nervous system. This may be particularly concerning for electro-sensitive individuals.
Ceramic Implants: A sustainable solution
Ceramic implants are biocompatible, stable, and immune-neutral. They do not release particles or interact with electromagnetic radiation, making them a long-term solution for both oral and overall health.
Advantages of Ceramic Implants:
- No titanium particles – no silent inflammation
- No immune response – fully biocompatible
- No electrical conductivity – no interaction with radiation
- Durable, stable, and aesthetically pleasing
Studies confirm that ceramic implants reduce immune stress and promote long-lasting, inflammation-free osseointegration.
Detox support after Titanium Implant removal
Following the removal of titanium implants, targeted detox protocols can help eliminate residual metal particles and support the body’s natural recovery.
Conclusion: The choice of implant material affects not only oral health but also the immune system. Ceramic implants offer a sustainable, immune-friendly solution for long-term health.
3. External Sinus Lift – Gentle and customized bone augmentation
Depending on the size and extension of the maxillary sinuses, the bone volume in the posterior upper jaw may not always be sufficient for secure implant placement. In such cases, a sinus floor elevation is necessary to create a stable foundation for the implant.
We use gentle, minimally invasive techniques and prioritize autologous materials, such as the patient’s own bone and platelet-rich fibrin (PRF), to support natural regeneration. In cases of severe bone loss, additional bone grafting material may be required. Here, we ensure the use of individually tailored, biocompatible solutions to optimize treatment outcomes.
With advanced surgical methods such as piezo surgery, we minimize complications and promote faster healing. We carefully respect the body’s biological limits to prevent unwanted immune responses and ensure a sustainable, stable bone structure.
Our goal is a safe, well-tolerated bone augmentation that ensures long-term implant stability and overall health.
- Lechner J, Noumbissi S, von Baehr V. Titanium implants and silent inflammation in jawbone – a critical interplay of dissolved titanium particles and cytokines TNF-α and RANTES/CCL5 on overall health? Clinical Medicine Insights: Pathology, 2022.
- Schick F, Lechner J. Immunological Sustainability and the Role of Biocompatible Materials in Dental Implantology. Journal of Integrative Dentistry, 2023.
- He X, Reichl FX, Milz S, et al. Titanium and zirconium release from titanium- and zirconia implants in mini pig maxillae and their toxicity in vitro. Biomaterials, 2021.
- Schick F, Lechner J, Notter F. Building up immunological firewalls—How ceramic implants can deliver immune sustainable outcomes and transform overall health. Ceramic Implants, 2024.
- Gahlert M, Röhling S, et al. Comparative analysis of osseointegration in titanium and zirconia implants – A systematic review. Journal of Oral Implantology, 2022.
- Lechner, J.; Noumbissi, S.; von Baehr, V. Titanium Implants and Silent Inflammation in Jawbone – A Critical Interplay of Dissolved Titanium Particles and Cytokines TNF-α and RANTES/CCL5 on Overall Health? EPMA J 2018, 9, 331–343. DOI:10.1007/s13167-018-0138-6.
- He, X.; Reichl, F.-X.; Milz, S.; Michalke, B.; Wu, X.; Sprecher, C.M.; Yang, Y.; Gahlert, M.; Röhling, S.; Kniha, H.; et al. Titanium and Zirconium Release from Titanium- and Zirconia Implants in Mini Pig Maxillae and Their Toxicity in Vitro. Dent Mater 2020, 36, 402–412. DOI:10.1016/j.dental.2020.01.013.
- Lechner, J.; Schmidt, M.; von Baehr, V.; Schick, F. Undetected Jawbone Marrow Defects as Inflammatory and Degenerative Signaling Pathways: Chemokine RANTES/CCL5 as a Possible Link Between the Jawbone and Systemic Interactions? J Inflamm Res 2021, 14, 1603–1612. DOI:10.2147/JIR.S307635.
- Lechner, J.; von Baehr, V.; Notter, F.; Schick, F. Osseointegration and Osteoimmunology in Implantology: Assessment of the Immune Sustainability of Dental Implants Using Advanced Sonographic Diagnostics: Research and Case Reports.
- Schick, F.; Lechner, J.; Notter, F. Building Up Immunological Firewalls: How Ceramic Implants Can Deliver Immune Sustainable Outcomes and Transform Overall Health.
- Pjetursson, B. E.; Tan, W. C.; Zwahlen, M.; Lang, N. P. A systematic review of the success of sinus floor elevation and survival of implants inserted in combination with sinus floor elevation. J Clin Periodontol. 2008 Sep;35(8 Suppl):216-40. DOI:10.1111/j.1600-051X.2008.01272.x
- Wallace, S. S.; Froum, S. J. Effect of maxillary sinus augmentation on the survival of endosseous dental implants. A systematic review. Ann Periodontol. 2003 Dec;8(1):328-43. DOI:10.1902/annals.2003.8.1.328
- Starch-Jensen, T.; Jensen, J. D. Maxillary Sinus Floor Augmentation: A Review of Selected Treatment Modalities. J Oral Maxillofac Res. 2017 Sep;8(3):e3. DOI:10.5037/jomr.2017.8303
- Del Fabbro, M.; Wallace, S. S.; Testori, T. Long-term implant survival in the grafted maxillary sinus: A systematic review. Int J Periodontics Restorative Dent. 2013 Nov-Dec;33(6):773-83. DOI:10.11607/prd.1767

Metal exposure in the mouth – hidden health risks
Metal particles in the body – an overlooked danger
Metals like titanium, mercury, nickel, gold, silver, copper, and chromium have been widely used in dentistry. However, research shows that tiny metal particles can migrate into the body soon after placement. Studies indicate that these metals can trigger cytotoxic, immunological, and electrical stress—some are even classified as potentially carcinogenic. They also negatively impact the metabolism, gut microbiome, and oral flora.
How metals can affect your health
- Immune Stress: The body may recognize metal as a foreign substance, triggering allergic reactions and chronic inflammation.
- Toxic Effects: Metals can disrupt proteins, enzymes, and cell membranes, potentially leading to DNA damage, toxicity symptoms, and neurological issues.
- Electromagnetic Interference: Metal-based restorations can amplify radiation from Wi-Fi and mobile networks, disrupting neural communication.
- Corrosion & Galvanic Currents: Mixed metals in the mouth generate electric currents, accelerating metal ion release into the body.
The solution: Metal-free, biocompatible alternatives
Replacing metal restorations with electrically neutral, biocompatible materials offers not only a safer solution for your health but also superior durability and aesthetics.
Choose a metal-free future – for your long-term well-being.
- Mutter, J. Metal exposure and chronic diseases: A review of the literature. J Environ Health Sci, 2012.
- Stejskal, V.D. Metal-specific lymphocyte reactivity and the prevalence of metal sensitivity in patients with connective tissue disease. Am J Med Sci, 1999.
- Ionescu, G. et al. Toxic Metal Release from Dental Implants and Impact on Human Health. J Trace Elem Med Biol, 2020.
- International Academy of Oral Medicine and Toxicology (IAOMT). Health effects of metals in dentistry. https://iaomt.org
- Guzzi, G. et al. The metal burden in humans: New evidence and challenges. Environ Health Perspect, 2006.

Dead teeth – an overlooked health risk
A healthy tooth is alive, with blood vessels, nerves, and a functioning lymphatic system. After a root canal treatment, only dead tooth material remains, filled with artificial root filling. And that’s where the problem begins.
Why is a dead tooth problematic?
Even the most advanced root canal treatments cannot completely eliminate bacteria. These remain hidden in the root canal system, out of reach of the immune system, and produce toxic byproducts like thioethers and mercaptans, which are released while chewing and can burden the body.
Impact on overall health
These dental toxins can block enzymes, reduce cellular energy (ATP), and weaken the immune system. Additionally, silent inflammations in the surrounding bone tissue, often linked to excess root filling material, may contribute to chronic health conditions.
That’s why root canal treatments should be carefully reconsidered.
Why doesn’t a dead tooth always cause pain?
Many of these inflammatory processes develop silently, causing no pain but still affecting overall health. Specialized diagnostic tools like 3D X-rays (CBCT), OroTox dental toxin testing, and CaviTAU® ultrasound can detect these hidden issues.
The solution: Integrative-biological dentistry
If a dead tooth is infected, removal and thorough bone cleaning are often the only options.
Our Bone Healing Protocol promotes biological and functional regeneration using metal-free ceramic implants – biocompatible, highly aesthetic solutions that avoid further health burdens.
Health starts in the mouth – question dead teeth for your well-being.
- Brosco, V.H. et al. Bacterial Leakage in Obturated Root Canals-Part 2: A Comparative Histologic and Microbiologic Analyses. Oral Surg Oral Med Oral Pathol Oral Radiol Endod, 2010.
- Oliveira, A.C.M. et al. Bacterial Leakage in Root Canals Filled with Conventional and MTA-Based Sealers. Int Endod J, 2011.
- Navarro-Escobar, E. et al. Bacterial Leakage in Root Canals Filled with AH Plus and Dentine Bonding Agents. Acta Odontol Scand, 2014.
- Razavian, H. et al. Bacterial Leakage in Root Canals Filled with Resin-Based and Mineral Trioxide Aggregate-Based Sealers. Dent Res J (Isfahan), 2014.
- Siqueira, J.F.; Rôças, I.N. Polymerase Chain Reaction-Based Analysis of Microorganisms Associated with Failed Endodontic Treatment. Oral Surg Oral Med Oral.
- Lechner, J.; Mayer, W. Mitochondrial Function and Root-Filled Teeth – Detrimental and Unknown Interfaces in Systemic Immune Diseases. Int J Gen Med, 2020.
- Demiralp, K.Ö. et al. Assessment of Endodontically Treated Teeth by Using Different Radiographic Methods: An Ex Vivo Comparison between CBCT and Other Radiographic Techniques. Imaging Sci Dent, 2012.

below: Healthy jawbone
Fatty Degenerative Osteonecrosis of the Jawbone (FDOJ and NICO) – Hidden Inflammation, chronic immune stress & autoimmune triggers
Chronic jaw inflammation – a key factor in autoimmune diseases
Chronic immune stress is a major driver of autoimmune conditions, chronic fatigue, and systemic inflammation. An often-overlooked but possible cause is persistent inflammatory processes in the jawbone, particularly Fatty-Degenerative Osteonecrosis of the Jaw (FDOJ and NICO). These silent (FDOJ) or neuralgia-inducing (NICO) lesions frequently develop after tooth extractions and remain undetected.
Recent studies reveal that after tooth removal, the healing process is often incomplete. Instead, programmed socket collapse and cavitation formation occur, leading to the release of pro-inflammatory mediators that keep the immune system in a chronic state of activation, potentially triggering autoimmune reactions.
FDOJ – silent immune stressor with systemic impact
- Hidden inflammation without pain, yet with profound effects on overall health
- Elevated RANTES/CCL5 levels, linked to autoimmune diseases like Hashimoto’s, rheumatoid arthritis, and multiple sclerosis
- Mitochondrial dysfunction & metabolic imbalances, contributing to chronic fatigue and energy depletion
NICO – when inflammation irritates nerves
- Chronic jawbone inflammation affecting facial nerves, causing widespread pain
- Can contribute to trigeminal neuralgia, headaches, and unexplained neurological symptoms
- Potential links to neuroinflammatory processes and neurodegenerative diseases
Why is FDOJ and NICO often overlooked?
Standard X-rays fail to detect these lesions. Only advanced 3D imaging (CBCT) and ultrasound diagnostics (CaviTAU) can accurately identify these changes.
Treatment: Eliminating chronic inflammation & supporting immune recovery
- Minimally invasive removal of affected tissue to reduce immune burden
- Regenerative therapy using PRF (platelet-rich fibrin) & ozone therapy to stimulate bone healing
- Integrative immune support to counteract systemic effects
A chronically stressed immune system struggles to maintain balance – let’s eliminate the underlying causes of immune overload.
- Ghanaati S, Dohle E, Schick F, Lechner J.: Quantitative Real-Time RT-PCR Verifying Gene Expression Profile of Cavitations Within Human Jaw Bone. Biomedicines, 2025.
- Lechner J, von Baehr V, Notter F, Schick F.: Osseointegration and Osteoimmunology in Implantology: Assessment of the Immune Sustainability of Dental Implants Using Advanced Sonographic Diagnostics – Research and Case Reports. International Journal of Implant Dentistry, 2023.
- Lechner J, Schmidt M, von Baehr V, Schick F.: Undetected Jawbone Marrow Defects as Inflammatory and Degenerative Signalling Pathways: Chemokine RANTES/CCL5 as a Possible Link Between the Jawbone and Systemic Interactions? Clinical Oral Investigations, 2023.
- Ghanaati S, Śmieszek-Wilczewska J, Al-Maawi S, Heselich A, Sader R.: After Extraction, Upper Premolars Undergo Programmed Socket Collapse with Development of Cavitations Rather than Complete Socket Healing: A Radiological Study. Journal of Clinical Medicine, 2023.
- Dominiak M, Niemczyk W, Pitułaj A, Święc W, Matys J.: Fatty Degenerative Osteonecrosis of the Jaw: Bridging Molecular Insights and Clinical Practice-A Scoping Review. International Journal of Molecular Sciences, 2023.
- Lechner J, Schick F.: Chronic Fatigue Syndrome and Bone Marrow Defects of the Jaw – A Case Report on Additional Dental X-Ray Diagnostics with Ultrasound. Medical Hypotheses, 2022.
- Lechner J, von Baehr V, Notter F, Schick F.: Osteoimmune Interaction and TH-1/TH-2 Ratio in Jawbone Marrow Defects: An Underestimated Association – Original Research. Journal of Oral Pathology & Medicine, 2022.
- Schick F, Lechner J, Notter F.: Linking Dentistry and Chronic Inflammatory Autoimmune Diseases – Can Oral and Jawbone Stressors Affect Systemic Symptoms of Atopic Dermatitis? A Case Report. Journal of Integrative Medicine, 2022.
- Schick F, Lechner J, Notter F.: Linking Dentistry and Chronic Inflammatory Autoimmune Diseases – Can Oral and Jawbone Stressors Affect Systemic Symptoms of Atopic Dermatitis? A Case Report. International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health, 2023.
Image copyrights: Neuralgia-inducing cavitational osteonecrosis (NICO). Osteomyelitis in 224 jawbone samples from patients with facial neuralgia, J E Bouquot 1 , A M Roberts, P Person, J Christian, Affiliations expand, PMID: 1545963 DOI: 10.1016/0030-4220(92)90127-c

Chronic diseases and their link to dentistry
The hidden cause of chronic diseases – your jawbone as a key to health
Many people suffer from chronic diseases with no clear medical cause. Recent scientific findings suggest that silent inflammations in the jawbone—often triggered by root canal treatments, tooth extractions, or implants—can burden the immune system and are linked to conditions such as rheumatism, multiple sclerosis, chronic fatigue, allergies, and neurodermatitis.
At our clinic, we specialize in the diagnosis and treatment of chronic jawbone degeneration (FDOK and NICO). Our goal is to identify and eliminate inflammatory degeneration, providing long-term relief for the immune system—a crucial step toward optimizing overall health.
Why jaw inflammation can burden the immune system
Chronic jaw inflammations are often unnoticed but can affect the entire body. They release inflammatory cytokines that spread through the blood and lymphatic system, significantly impacting metabolism and immune function.
Studies have shown that jaw inflammations are associated with rheumatic diseases, neurological disorders such as multiple sclerosis and trigeminal neuralgia, chronic fatigue syndrome, neurodermatitis, and allergies.
Using state-of-the-art, radiation-free CaviTAU® ultrasound diagnostics and precise 3D imaging, we can detect and effectively treat jaw inflammations.
Chronic diseases and their possible connection to the jaw
- Rheumatism & Autoimmune Diseases – Inflammatory processes in the jaw can keep the immune system in a constant state of alarm, contributing to autoimmune reactions.
- Trigeminal Neuralgia & Facial Pain – Chronic inflammation in the jaw can irritate the nervous system, leading to severe, persistent pain.
- Multiple Sclerosis (MS) – Scientific studies suggest a link between silent jaw inflammation and autoimmune nerve disorders.
- Chronic Fatigue Syndrome (CFS) – Silent inflammation in the jawbone can severely reduce energy levels and negatively impact overall well-being.
- Breast Cancer & Other Cancers – Chronic inflammation throughout the body, including in the jawbone, is increasingly being studied as a potential risk factor in the development and progression of cancer.
- Atopic Dermatitis & Neurodermatitis – Chronic jaw inflammation can overload the immune system and trigger inflammatory skin conditions such as neurodermatitis.
- Allergies & Sensitivities – Continuous immune activation due to jaw inflammation can lead to overreactions of the immune system, manifesting as food intolerances or allergies.
- Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis (ALS) – Scientific research indicates that chronic inflammation may play a role in neurodegenerative diseases.
Comprehensive diagnostics & therapy for sustainable health
Our integrative biological dentistry is based on precise diagnostics and targeted treatment to eliminate chronic jaw inflammations and relieve the immune system.
- Radiation-free CaviTAU® ultrasound diagnostics to detect silent jaw inflammations
- 3D imaging (CBCT/DVT) for precise bone diagnostics
- Individual immunological tests to analyze inflammatory processes
- Minimally invasive surgical treatment with bioinert materials
- Biological regeneration with platelet-rich fibrin (PRF/PRP) to accelerate healing
Our goal is to identify and sustainably treat the root causes of chronic diseases, helping you achieve sustainable health and well-being.
- Schick, F.; Lechner, J.; Notter, F. Linking Dentistry and Chronic Inflammatory Autoimmune Diseases – Can Oral and Jawbone Stressors Affect Systemic Symptoms of Atopic Dermatitis? A Case Report. International Medical Case Reports Journal, 2022.
- Lechner, J.; Schmidt, M.; von Baehr, V.; Schick, F. Undetected Jawbone Marrow Defects as Inflammatory and Degenerative Signalling Pathways: Chemokine RANTES/CCL5 as a Possible Link Between the Jawbone and Systemic Interactions? Journal of Inflammation Research, 2021, 14, 1603-1612.
- Lechner, J.; Bouquot, J.; von Baehr, V. Titanium Implant-Induced Inflammation: A Possible Link Between Oral and Systemic Health? International Journal of Immunopathology and Pharmacology, 2020, 34, 1-9.
- Lechner, J.; McMahon, R.; Schick, F. RANTES/CCL5 Signalling from Jawbone Cavitations to Epistemology of Multiple Sclerosis – Research and Case Studies. Degenerative Neurological and Neuromuscular Disease, 2021.

Soft tissue regeneration and transplantation – the immunological firewall for sustainable function and aesthetics
Why is healthy soft tissue essential?
Firm, inflammation-free soft tissue that seals tightly around teeth and implants is more than just an aesthetic factor – it is the first line of defense against bacteria and inflammation. Without a dense soft tissue barrier, an open immunological door allows pathogens and toxins to penetrate deep into the body.
- Protects the underlying bone – prevents bone loss and inflammation
- Shields blood vessels and systemic organs – reduces chronic inflammatory burden
- Ensures implant longevity – prevents peri-implantitis and long-term tissue breakdown
The immunological firewall – sealed by healthy soft tissue
Just as leaky gut overstimulates the immune system, “leaky gum” leads to continuous immune activation. A tight soft tissue seal around teeth or implants closes this immunological gap, shielding the bone, blood vessels, and systemic connections to other organs from harmful influences.
- Clinical studies confirm that a stable soft tissue barrier reduces immune stress and protects bone health.
- Especially when combined with ceramic implants, which offer superior soft tissue integration, the immune system remains balanced, and oral barriers remain intact.
Optimum regeneration with PRF/PRP and autologous transplants
To achieve the best healing and regeneration, we focus on biological sustainability:
- Autologous soft tissue grafts – no rejection risk, maximum biocompatibility
- Blood concentrates (PRF/PRP) – growth factors enhance tissue healing and reduce inflammation
- Ceramic implants – superior soft tissue adhesion for a bacteria-resistant seal
Conclusion
The immunological firewall begins at the gum line! A dense soft tissue seal protects the body’s internal structures, prevents systemic inflammation, and ensures long-term implant stability. Using autologous transplants, PRF/PRP, and biocompatible materials like ceramic implants, we can permanently close the immunological door – promoting sustainable oral and overall health.
- Schick F, Lechner J, Notter F. Building Up Immunological Firewalls: How Ceramic Implants Can Deliver Immune Sustainable Outcomes and Transform Overall Health. International Journal of Implant Dentistry, 2024.
- Lechner J, Schmidt M, von Baehr V, Schick F. Undetected Jawbone Marrow Defects as Inflammatory and Degenerative Signalling Pathways: Chemokine RANTES/CCL5 as a Possible Link Between the Jawbone and Systemic Interactions? Clinical Oral Investigations, 2023.
- Al-Maawi S, Becker K, Schwarz F, et al. Efficacy of Platelet-Rich Fibrin in Promoting the Healing of Extraction Sockets: A Systematic Review. International Journal of Implant Dentistry, 2021.
- Zucchelli G, Tavelli L, McGuire MK, et al. Autogenous Soft Tissue Grafting for Periodontal and Peri-Implant Plastic Surgical Reconstruction. Journal of Periodontology, 2020.
- Lechner J, von Baehr V, Notter F, Schick F. Osseointegration and Osteoimmunology in Implantology: Assessment of the Immune Sustainability of Dental Implants Using Advanced Sonographic Diagnostics. Journal of Oral Implantology, 2024.
- Kobayashi E, Flückiger L, Fujioka-Kobayashi M, et al. Comparative Release of Growth Factors from PRP, PRF, and Advanced-PRF. Clinical Oral Investigations, 2016.
- Simonpieri A, Del Corso M, Vervelle A, et al. Current Knowledge and Perspectives for the Use of Platelet-Rich Plasma (PRP) and Platelet-Rich Fibrin (PRF) in Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery. Current Pharmaceutical Biotechnology, 2012.

Biological wisdom tooth extraction: promoting uncomplicated healing of bone and soft tissue
Biological wisdom tooth extraction emphasizes gentle surgical techniques and the promotion of natural healing processes. The goal is to achieve healthy regeneration of bone and soft tissue while avoiding complications such as poorly healing wounds or chronic inflammations.
Key factors for optimal healing:
- Atraumatic Extraction and Surgical Technique: Gentle surgical procedures help preserve surrounding tissues, thereby promoting healing.
- Use of PRF/PRP: The application of platelet-rich fibrin (PRF) and platelet-rich plasma (PRP) in liquid and gel forms enriches the wound with essential growth factors that support healing. Numerous scientific publications attest to the effectiveness and biological safety of this therapy.
- Ozone Therapy: Ozone has antimicrobial properties that can help reduce infection risks and improve wound healing.
- Atraumatic Wound Closure: Careful and tension-free wound closure minimizes the risk of complications and promotes faster healing.
- Neural Therapy: This approach can support healing and alleviate pain by positively influencing the autonomic nervous system.
- Support through Micro- and Macronutrients as well as Infusion Therapy: Targeted nutrient supply before and after surgery can optimize wound healing and strengthen the immune system.
Avoiding poorly healing and immunologically stressed wounds
Inadequate healing can lead to silent inflammations, also known as FDOK (Fatty-degenerative Osteonecrosis of the Jaw) or NICO (Neuralgia Inducing Cavitational Osteonecrosis). These conditions are characterized by elevated levels of the inflammatory cytokine RANTES/CCL5, which can negatively impact overall health and promote chronic autoimmune diseases.
By implementing the aforementioned biological methods, the risk of such complications can be reduced, promoting healthy healing of bone and soft tissue.

Optimization of wound healing and regeneration: An integrative approach for sustainable recovery
Wound healing is a complex biological process that can be significantly enhanced through targeted regenerative therapies. By supporting bone and soft tissue healing, complications can be minimized, leading to faster and more effective recovery.
Key factors for optimal healing:
- Atraumatic Surgery: Minimally invasive techniques preserve surrounding tissues, reduce inflammation, and promote pain-free healing.
- PRF Therapy: Platelet-Rich Fibrin (PRF) provides growth factors that accelerate tissue regeneration and lower infection risks.
- Ozone Therapy: Ozone has antibacterial and anti-inflammatory properties, enhances circulation, and optimizes healing.
- Neural Therapy: Targeted injections into the autonomic nervous system promote self-regulation of healing and pain relief.
- Light Therapy (Photobiomodulation, ATP 38): Stimulates ATP production in mitochondria, accelerating cell regeneration and reducing inflammation.
- Customized Infusion Therapy: High-dose vitamins and minerals (e.g., vitamin C, zinc, B vitamins) promote cell regeneration, immune function, and collagen formation – essential for fast recovery.
- Cryotherapy (Cold Therapy): Reduces swelling and pain by slowing down metabolism and regulating blood circulation.
- Magnetic Field Therapy: Enhances oxygen supply to tissues, improves cell metabolism, and optimizes healing by stimulating microcirculation.
- Targeted Nutrition & Micronutrients: Proper macro- and micronutrient intake before and after surgery supports long-term regeneration.
- Stress-Free Wound Closure: Ensures optimal tissue repair, minimizing scar formation and healing complications.
Preventing immunological stress from “silent inflammation”
Poor healing can lead to FDOK/NICO – silent inflammations with elevated RANTES/CCL5 cytokine levels, which burden the immune system and are linked to autoimmune diseases. The combination of atraumatic surgery, PRF/PRP, ozone therapy, neural therapy, light therapy, magnetic field therapy, cryotherapy, and infusion support effectively minimizes this risk.
- Lechner J, von Baehr V, Schick F. Osseointegration and Osteoimmunology in Implantology: Assessment of the Immune Sustainability of Dental Implants. Journal of Oral Implantology, 2024.
- Al-Maawi S, Schwarz F, Becker K, et al. Efficacy of PRF in Wound Healing. International Journal of Implant Dentistry, 2021.
- Kobayashi E, Fujioka-Kobayashi M, et al. Comparative Growth Factor Release in PRF, PRP, and Advanced PRF. Clinical Oral Investigations, 2016.
- Lechner J, Schick F, Notter F. Silent Inflammation and RANTES/CCL5 in Jawbone Lesions: Links to Systemic Health. EPMA Journal, 2023.
- Hopkins S, Qadeer Y, et al. Oral Health, Wound Healing & Cardiovascular Disease. The American Journal of Medicine, 2024.
- Pilla AA. Mechanisms and therapeutic applications of time-varying and static magnetic fields. Critical Reviews in Biomedical Engineering, 2015.
- Hamblin MR. Photobiomodulation or Low-Level Light Therapy. Journal of Biophotonics, 2017.
- Banfi G, Krajewski A, et al. Cryotherapy in Sports Medicine. Journal of Sports Science & Medicine, 2020.
We understand the connections.
Schedule your personal appointment today.