The maxillary, located just above the upper jaw in the sinus region, is called the anatomical cavities located near our molars. These cavities near our molars are important because they are responsible for the formation of sound and the reduction of head weight. As a result of the downward sagging of the sinus cavities, some losses in bone volume occur. Although these losses are seen as a natural process, they pose a problem when it comes to implant treatment. Sinus grafting is used to apply implant treatment to edentulous areas as a result of filling the sagging sinus cavities. Thanks to this process, sufficient volume is created for the length and width of the implant, which must be fully inserted into the bone. During the sinus lift, local anesthesia and general anesthesia are applied.

The air spaces in the skull, which have the task of reducing the weight of the head and ensuring that the sounds come out properly, are called sinuses. Since some of the sinuses are located in the areas near our teeth, it is also important in this respect. When teeth are lost in the upper jaw (maxilla) posterior jaw region and prostheses are not made to replace them on time, a shortening occurs in the distance between the sinus wall and the uppermost point of the jawbone, called the crest crest. Since there is not enough bone to be implanted in this area, sinus lifting is applied to increase the decreased bone rate.