Fibrous dysplasia is a form of fibro-osseous lesion. It refers to benign changes characterised by the replacement of normal bone structure with newly formed fibrous connective tissue. It can be in monostotic or polyostotic form and as a feature of McCune-Albright syndrome. The symptoms can vary depending on the form of the disease and thus the type of therapy. This text describes a case where a patient with fibrous dysplasia has received dental implants. Furthermore, the focus is on the issues and approach of the procedure of dental implementation in patients with fibrous dysplasia. The particular case refers to a female patient who wanted to resolve issues of missing teeth and embellish her smile. The orthopantomogram showed bone changes in the lower jaw. Further diagnosis using CBCT and biopsy proved that these changes were features of fibrous dysplasia. Two teeth (#36 and 37) were extracted and dental implants were placed on positions #46 and 36. There are only a few cases reported where patients with fibrous dysplasia were successfully treated with implant-prosthetic therapy. With the informed consent from the patient, two implants were placed; Bego Semados implant (4,1x11.5mm) in the region of tooth #46 with measured ISQ value of 83-87, and Brego Semados implant (4,1x7mm) in the region of tooth #36. After six months, the implants were opened and gingiva formers were placed. Implant stability was measured and the values were ISQ 46-74 and ISQ 36-84. Ceramic dental crowns were made one month after healing and the formation of gingiva. In addition, an orthopantomogram was made as a checkup. Based on clinical monitoring, the implants were osseointegrated and fully functional. The patient was pleased with the outcomes of the therapy.