Hello Kindly consult with your nearest periodontist They are the experts in this. They'll check and tell you the required treatment properly

If the bone loss is mild then yes, bone grafting can be tried without extracting the tooth and sometimes splinting can help the tooth move less, which helps in healing But But if the bone loss is too much then bone grafting alone is unlikely to save the tooth and extraction + replacement (bridge or implant) In your case, It's grade 1 mobility so it can be saved without extraction But also it needs further evaluation like Radiograph and periodontal pocket depth (Gums)

Hello, Grade 1 mobility in lower front teeth does NOT automatically mean extraction is required. In many cases, if: ✔ Bone loss is moderate and not severe ✔ Infection is controlled ✔ Enough bone support is present The teeth can often be preserved with: • Deep cleaning (scaling & root planing) • Splinting to stabilize the teeth • Periodontal regenerative procedures (bone grafting in selected cases) Bone grafting can be done without extraction if the defect pattern is favorable. However, if bone loss is generalized and support is very weak, extraction with bridge/implant may be advised. The final decision depends on: • Clinical examination • X-ray evaluation (bone loss pattern) • Periodontal pocket depth At 30 years of age, we always try to save natural teeth first if possible. I would suggest a proper periodontal assessment before deciding on extraction. You may connect with me online with your X-ray for a more precise opinion. Take care.

Grade 1 mobility alone does not always require extraction. If enough bone support is present and infection is controlled, options like deep cleaning, splinting, or even regenerative procedures may help save the teeth. However, the final decision depends on the amount and pattern of bone loss. A proper clinical and radiographic evaluation is essential before planning extraction or bridge.

Prognosis for grade 1 mobility is comparatively good. But need to see your xrays for definite diagnosis. If sufficient bone is there, splinting can be an option. Need to see your xrays