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Oral Surgery

Our clinic provides expert oral surgery services in a calm, safe, and supportive environment. Whether it’s a simple extraction or a complex surgical procedure, we combine advanced techniques with compassionate care to ensure optimal outcomes and minimal recovery time.

Why Oral Surgery May Be Needed

Oral surgery can address a wide range of dental and facial conditions. You may need surgery if you have impacted teeth, jaw-related issues, oral infections, or require surgical preparation for implants or orthodontics.

Why You May Need Oral Surgery

Oral surgery may be required for a range of dental conditions, including impacted wisdom teeth, jaw-related problems, infections, or preparing the mouth for implants. These procedures address both functional and aesthetic concerns to improve your oral health long term.

  • Tooth Extractions
    Including complex or impacted wisdom teeth

  • Surgical Removal of Impacted Teeth

    Especially third molars and canine exposures

  • Bone Grafting

    To rebuild jawbone for future implants or structural support

  • Sinus Lifts

    Pre-implant surgery to create space for stable implant placement

  • Frenectomy

    To correct tongue-tie or lip-tie that may affect speech or dental alignment

  • Apicoectomy

    Root-end surgery to remove infection when a root canal isn’t sufficient

Patient Gallery

Our gallery showcases the quality and care behind every smile we treat — from routine cleanings to full restorations.

Frequently Asked Questions

Explore common topics about general dental care, from routine visits to advanced treatments — all designed to help you make confident decisions about your oral health.

Is oral surgery painful?

Not during the procedure. We numb the area completely and offer sedation if needed. You may experience some post-operative soreness, which can be managed with medication.

How long is the recovery?

Most minor surgeries heal within 3–5 days. More complex procedures may take a week or longer.

Can I eat after surgery?

You’ll need to eat soft, cool foods for the first 24–48 hours and avoid chewing near the surgical site.

What’s the difference between a regular extraction and surgical extraction?

Surgical extractions involve removing teeth that are impacted, broken, or trapped under the gum and may require incisions and stitches.

Will I need stitches?

It depends on the procedure. If stitches are used, they’re often dissolvable and don’t require removal.