  In a recent paper, Gerbner, Patk\'{o}s, Tuza and Vizer studied regular
$F$-saturated graphs. One of the essential questions is given $F$, for which
$n$ does a regular $n$-vertex $F$-saturated graph exist. They proved that for
all sufficiently large $n$, there is a regular $K_3$-saturated graph with $n$
vertices. We extend this result to both $K_4$ and $K_5$ and prove some partial
results for larger complete graphs. Using a variation of sum-free sets from
additive combinatorics, we prove that for all $k \geq 2$, there is a regular
$C_{2k+1}$-saturated with $n$ vertices for infinitely many $n$. Studying the
sum-free sets that give rise to $C_{2k+1}$-saturated graphs is an interesting
problem on its own and we state an open problem in this direction.
