Oral Surgeries

Oral Surgeries

What It Is

A range of specialized surgical procedures designed to address complex dental issues, such as tooth extractions and the removal of wisdom teeth or impacted teeth. Oral surgeries are performed with precision and care, ensuring minimal discomfort while protecting the health of surrounding teeth and tissues.

Why It Matters +
When Do You Need It

Oral surgeries are essential when teeth are severely damaged, infected, or causing complications. These procedures are ideal if you:

Have a tooth that is too damaged for repair.

Experience pain, swelling, or infection from impacted wisdom teeth.

Require extractions to prepare for orthodontic or restorative treatments.

How It Helps

How It Helps

Resolves pain and discomfort caused by problematic teeth.

Resolves pain and discomfort caused by problematic teeth.

Prevents infections and protects adjacent teeth.

Prevents infections and protects adjacent teeth.

Prepares your mouth for orthodontic or restorative solutions.

Prepares your mouth for orthodontic or restorative solutions.

Procedure Breakdown

Consultation

A detailed examination and X-rays to assess the tooth’s condition and surrounding structures.

Surgery

The tooth is carefully removed using advanced techniques and local anesthesia.

Recovery Support

Provide aftercare instructions and pain management for a smooth recovery.

Common Problems Solved

  • Severely damaged or decayed teeth
  • Pain and swelling from impacted wisdom teeth
  • Overcrowding that hinders orthodontic treatments
have a question?

Quick answers to questions you may have

local anesthesia ensures minimal discomfort during the surgery.

Most patients recover within 7–10 days, though this can vary depending on the complexity of the procedure.
Symptoms include pain, swelling, difficulty opening your mouth, or infections around the gums.
Oral surgeries are safe when performed by skilled professionals, and any potential risks will be discussed during your consultation.
You’ll need to stick to soft foods for the first few days and avoid chewing near the surgical site.