Procedures

A dental implant is a revolutionary tooth replacement option that can replace one or more missing teeth with fully functioning, natural-looking artificial teeth.

There often isn’t enough room in the mouth to accommodate this extra set of molars. Since complications can arise from untreated wisdom teeth, we recommend removing them early.

If you have multiple missing or failing teeth, a full-arch restoration procedure can replace an entire arch of teeth using as few as four dental implant posts.

If a tooth is badly decayed and unable to be saved, it may need to be extracted in order to protect the health of your remaining teeth.

If there is not enough stable bone in your jaw, a bone graft can be performed, which promotes the growth of new bone in a specific area to support a future implant.

Jaw surgery can be performed to correct problems caused by misaligned jaws, such as difficulties speaking or an improper bite.

Traumatic injuries to the face, mouth, or head require attention and care from a trained oral surgeon, who works to ensure your facial structures heal properly.

A cleft lip or cleft palate is a birth defect that occurs when an area of the mouth does not form properly during development and can be treated with oral surgery.

If a canine tooth is trapped beneath the gums and cannot emerge, it is considered to be impacted and is treated with an expose and bond procedure.

Oral pathology refers to any disease or cancer in the oral or facial region and requires special diagnosis and treatment by a highly trained oral surgeon.

After your wisdom teeth are removed, stem cells can be harvested from the pulp of these teeth and stored in a laboratory for future use.