Oral Surgery
Oral surgery with precision, safety and clear guidance.
When pain fills you with questions about what you might have.
It could be a wisdom tooth that has no room. It could be a tooth that cannot be saved. Or something that worries you but you keep postponing. You don't need to know what exactly you have. That's why we provide the first visit free of charge.
THE SOLUTIONS
What we can do
for you.
Oral surgery includes treatments that address problems in the teeth, roots, gums and jaw bones. Depending on the case, a simple or surgical extraction, removal of an impacted tooth, an apicoectomy or another targeted procedure may be needed.
Wisdom Tooth Extraction
Removal of impacted or semi-impacted wisdom teeth that cause pain, inflammation or affect adjacent teeth.
Ideal for:
Cases with pain, pressure or orthodontic problems.
Tooth Extractions
When a tooth cannot be preserved, it is removed in the most painless and safe way possible.
Ideal for:
Damaged or non-restorable teeth.
Dental Implants
Replacement of lost teeth with a stable and natural solution. They support aesthetics and function like natural teeth.
Ideal for:
Loss of one or more teeth.
Apicoectomy
Microsurgical procedure to preserve a tooth when endodontic treatment is not sufficient.
Ideal for:
Persistent root infections.
Treatment of Cysts & Lesions
Diagnosis and surgical restoration of pathological conditions of the oral cavity.
Ideal for:
Cases requiring specialized intervention.
Find out which treatment suits you
HOW IT WORKS
Your treatment in 3 clear steps.
1
Free first session
We listen to your problem, make a diagnosis and explain what is happening.
2
Treatment plan
We give you a clear proposal: what is needed, how it is done, how long it takes and what it costs.
3
Treatment
We proceed with precision and care, minimizing discomfort.
BEFORE & AFTER
Real patients, real results
Crowding
Correction of crowding (crooked teeth) & spacing (closing gap in front teeth)
Spacing
Closing gaps with orthodontic aligners & whitening
Deep bite
Correction of deep bite (lower teeth visible) & repositioning of posterior teeth (wider smile)
Midline shift
Correction of front teeth midline shift with orthodontics & veneers
Midline shift
Correction of teeth midline shift & deep bite correction (lower teeth visible)
Crowding
Correction of crowding (crooked teeth) after orthodontic treatment
Frequently Asked Questions
Oral surgery includes dental procedures that address problems in the teeth, roots, gums and jaw bones. It may include wisdom tooth extractions, tooth extractions, apicoectomies, and the treatment of infections, cysts or other lesions.
A wisdom tooth extraction may be needed when the wisdom tooth causes pain, inflammation, decay, pressure on neighbouring teeth, or doesn't have room to erupt properly. Wisdom teeth usually appear between the ages of 17 and 25, but in many people they remain impacted or partially impacted.
The extraction is performed under anaesthesia, so the patient feels no pain during the procedure. After the extraction there may be discomfort, swelling or sensitivity, which are managed with the dentist's instructions.
An impacted wisdom tooth is one that doesn't have enough room to erupt normally in the mouth, or remains partially or fully within the gums or bone. This can cause pain, inflammation or problems in the neighbouring teeth.
A tooth extraction may be needed when the tooth has severe damage, a fracture, significant mobility, advanced inflammation, or cannot be restored with another treatment. Before deciding on extraction, an assessment is made of whether there is a way to preserve the tooth.
An apicoectomy is a minor surgical procedure performed at the tip of a tooth's root, when there is inflammation or infection that cannot be adequately treated with conventional root canal treatment. The goal is to clean the area and preserve the tooth where possible.
In many cases, yes. An X-ray helps the dentist see the position of the tooth, the roots, the bone and the relationship with neighbouring anatomical structures. This is particularly important with wisdom teeth, impacted teeth and more complex cases.
Initial healing usually begins within the first few days, but recovery time depends on the difficulty of the extraction, the position of the tooth and the patient's general health. The dentist gives specific instructions on diet, hygiene and avoiding complications.
After an extraction you need to follow the dentist's instructions regarding bleeding, diet, brushing and avoiding smoking or intense exercise in the first hours/days. Proper care helps smooth healing.
In many cases, the extraction can be combined with a plan for future restoration with an implant. Whether it can be done immediately or at a later stage depends on the bone, the inflammation, the position of the tooth and the overall condition of the mouth.
