Dental Surgery

Simple Extraction: Removal of visible teeth, usually quick and straightforward.

Surgical Extraction: Needed for impacted teeth, particularly wisdom teeth or teeth below the gum line, involving incisions and sometimes bone removal.

Specialized removal of third molars that often cause crowding or infection due to insufficient space in the mouth.

Placement of titanium posts in the jawbone to act as artificial roots, providing stable foundations for prosthetic teeth.

Ideal for replacing missing teeth and restoring function.

Adds bone tissue to areas in the jaw that have lost bone density, often necessary for implant placement.

Corrects jaw alignment issues and skeletal abnormalities, which can improve chewing, speech, and appearance.

Often performed in conjunction with orthodontics.

Treats gum disease through procedures like flap surgery or gum grafting to manage advanced periodontal disease and restore gum health.

For cases where traditional root canals aren't successful, apicoectomies remove infected tissue and the root tip to save the tooth.

Corrective surgery for congenital conditions affecting the mouth and lip, often performed by maxillofacial surgeons.

A diagnostic procedure involving the removal of tissue samples for testing, typically used to diagnose oral cancers or other growths.

Surgical solutions for TMJ disorders when other treatments fail, such as arthroscopy, arthroplasty, or joint replacement.