Dr. Alberto Wintergerst Fisch
Board certified
Certificate 442 · valid to 2028-04-29
Procedure
Raising the sinus floor and adding bone beneath it so upper back implants have enough height to anchor.
The sinus membrane is lifted and graft material placed underneath, creating the bone height an upper implant needs.
CT imaging of the sinus and the remaining bone height.
Avoid flying, nose-blowing and heavy lifting for the period the dentist specifies. Ask about this before booking a flight home.
This normally fits into a single trip. Sequencing matters more than the headline price: two extra round trips can eat a large part of what you save. How the crossing works.
There is no sourced price range for this procedure yet, so there is no table here. Showing nothing beats showing a number you might budget a trip around. Ask any of the dentists below for a written quote.
Certified by the Consejo Mexicano de Cirugía Oral y Maxilofacial, A.C., the council that certifies the specialty sinus lift belongs to. Every certificate number, its expiry and the date it was looked up are on the dentist's own page. None of them has told this directory they perform sinus lift specifically, so ask before you book.
Board certified
Certificate 442 · valid to 2028-04-29
Board certified
Certificate 732 · valid to 2029-04-28
Board certified
Certificate 372 · valid to 2029-04-28
Board certified
Certificate 519 · valid to 2031-04-29
Board certified
Certificate 957 · valid to 2029-04-28
Board certified
Certificate 270 · valid to 2031-04-29
Board certified
Certificate 1156 · valid to 2028-04-29
Board certified
Certificate 144 · valid to 2028-04-29
Board certified
Certificate 1217 · valid to 2029-04-28
Board certified
Certificate 558 · valid to 2028-04-29
Board certified
Certificate 483 · valid to 2030-04-28
Board certified
Certificate 192 · valid to 2028-04-29
Board certified
Certificate 488 · valid to 2030-04-28
Usually one trip, though that depends on what the imaging shows once you are in the chair. Ask for the plan in writing before you travel.
It can be, and it depends far more on the dentist than on the country. Mexico trains good dentists, and it also has people practising without a licence. Before you book, look up the cédula profesional in the federal registry, check the specialty certificate if the work is surgical, get the plan and the quote in writing, and ask who treats a complication once you are home. The warning signs page lists what should make you walk away.
Rarely up front, sometimes afterwards. Mexican clinics do not bill US insurers, so you pay and then claim. Some PPO plans reimburse out-of-network work done abroad if you send an itemised receipt with the procedure codes. HMO plans usually do not, so call your plan before you travel. HSA and FSA money can generally be used for dental treatment done abroad; keep the itemised receipt. Card financing such as CareCredit only works at clinics enrolled with it, and few in Mexico are, so ask the clinic first.
A written quote that lists each stage, the materials being used, what the price includes and excludes, and what happens if something needs redoing. If a clinic will not put the plan in writing before you cross the border, that tells you something.
Every dentist listed on this site has their cédula profesional number published with the date it was confirmed against the federal registry, and the profile links to the registry so you can repeat the check. For a surgical procedure, also look at whether they hold specialty certification and whether it is still inside its validity window.