The use of bone powder depends mainly on the presence of bone tissue defects in the dental implant area. If there is a large bone tissue defect in the implant area and the implant cannot gain initial stability, the use of bone powder is required. Bone powder is not damaging around the implant, but the need to use bone powder is determined by the treatment. Bone powder is also not a panacea and can produce resorption. Bone powder is usually used with autologous bone and mucin extracted from autologous blood in order to obtain a good restorative effect, to achieve initial stability of the implant and to be able to produce better osseointegration with the maxillary and mandibular bone layers of the oral cavity in order to achieve a later restoration.