Oral Surgery Services:‍

1. Tooth Extractions:

Tooth extraction involves removing a tooth from its socket in the bone. It is performed when teeth are severely decayed, damaged, or impacted.

How It Works:

1. Assessment: X-rays and clinical examination to determine extraction difficulty.

2. Anesthesia: Local anesthesia or sedation is applied for comfort.

3. Extraction: Dentist uses specialized instruments to loosen and remove the tooth.

4. Aftercare: Gauze is applied, and post-operative instructions are provided.

Best For:

• Severely decayed or broken teeth.

• Teeth that cannot be restored with fillings or crowns.

• Preparation for orthodontic treatment or dentures.

Advantages:

• Relieves pain and prevents infection.

• Prepares the mouth for prosthetics or orthodontics.

• Quick and effective solution for damaged teeth.

2. Impacted Wisdom Tooth Removal:

Impacted wisdom teeth are third molars that fail to erupt properly and may cause pain, infection, or crowding.

How It Works:

• Assessment: X-rays to locate tooth position.

• Anesthesia: Local or general anesthesia depending on complexity.

• Surgical Removal: Gum tissue and bone may be removed to extract the tooth.

• Suturing and Recovery: Surgical site is closed and instructions are given for healing.

Best For:

• Partially erupted or misaligned wisdom teeth.

• Preventing infection, cysts, or damage to adjacent teeth.

• Alleviating pain and swelling.

Advantages:

• Reduces risk of infection or crowding.

• Prevents long-term dental complications.

• Improves oral hygiene and comfort.

3. Dental Implant Surgery:

Oral surgery to place titanium posts in the jawbone, which act as artificial tooth roots for crowns, bridges, or dentures.

How It Works:

1. Consultation: Evaluate bone density and oral health.

2. Implant Placement: Surgical insertion of titanium post into jawbone.

3. Healing Period: Bone integrates with the implant over several months (osseointegration).

4. Restoration: Attach a crown, bridge, or denture to complete the replacement.

Best For:

• Patients with missing teeth seeking a permanent solution.

• Suitable jawbone density to support implants.

Advantages:

• Long-lasting and stable solution for missing teeth.

• Preserves jawbone and facial structure.

• Functions and looks like natural teeth.

4. Jaw Surgery (Orthognathic Surgery):

Surgical correction of jaw irregularities to improve function, bite, and facial appearance.

How It Works:

1. Planning: 3D imaging and modeling to plan the surgical procedure.

2. Surgery: Bones of the upper or lower jaw are repositioned.

3. Stabilization: Plates, screws, or wires secure the jaw during healing.

4. Recovery: Post-surgical care and orthodontic adjustments may follow.

Best For:

• Malocclusion (overbite, underbite, crossbite).

• Jaw deformities affecting chewing or speech.

• Patients seeking functional and aesthetic improvement.

Advantages:

• Corrects bite and jaw alignment.

• Enhances facial aesthetics.

• Improves speech, chewing, and overall oral health.

5. Cyst and Tumor Removal:

Surgical removal of cysts or benign tumors in the jaw, gums, or oral cavity to prevent complications.

How It Works:

1. Diagnosis: X-rays, CT scans, or biopsy to assess the lesion.

2. Surgery: Cyst or tumor is carefully removed from the tissue or bone.

3. Closure: Surgical site is sutured and healing is monitored.

4. Follow-Up: Regular check-ups to ensure no recurrence.

Best For:

• Patients with cysts or growths causing discomfort, infection, or bone damage.

• Preventing malignancy or structural problems in the jaw.

Advantages:

• Eliminates harmful lesions.

• Prevents infection, bone damage, or tooth displacement.

• Maintains oral health and function.