Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery

Surgical Services We Provide

All-on-4 and All-on-6 protocols aim to support a fixed prosthesis with strategic implant placement in specific bone conditions; not every patient may be suitable for these protocols.

Bone grafting and sinus lifting may be used to make insufficient bone volume suitable for an implant or prosthetic plan; healing is individual.

Oral pathology procedures such as apical resection, cyst enucleation and biopsy may be planned under local anaesthesia or sedation.

In traumatic tooth and jaw injuries, emergency assessment, stabilisation and suitable surgical or conservative treatment options are evaluated.

Procedures such as soft-tissue grafts and frenectomy may be performed for prosthetic fit or orthodontic preparation.

Assessment and Planning

Three-dimensional anatomical mapping with Cone Beam Computed Tomography (CBCT) before surgery may play a critical role in planning implant angulation and depth.

Classification of impacted teeth helps predict the degree of surgical difficulty; the complication risk is shared with the patient.

For patients in whom local anaesthesia is not sufficient, conscious sedation or general anaesthesia options may be assessed in coordination with the anaesthesia team.

After surgery, pain control, the need for antibiotics and follow-up visits are personalised according to the scope of the procedure.

For anticoagulant medicines, physician coordination may be recommended before extraction or implant placement.

Healing Process

In the first 24 hours after extraction, bleeding control, cold compresses and soft-food advice may support healing; individual response may vary.

Implant integration usually takes several months; a temporary prosthesis or clear plate may be planned during this period.

After sinus lifting, activities such as nose blowing, eating hard foods and air travel may be restricted; the duration is set according to the clinician’s advice.

Temporary numbness, swelling or sensitivity may occur in the surgical area; a review visit is recommended if symptoms persist.

Smoking may negatively affect healing; stopping before and after surgery is recommended.

Complication Management

Early complications such as alveolitis, infection or bleeding can be managed with early intervention; preventive care instructions are given.

The risk of inferior alveolar nerve or lingual nerve injury may be higher in impacted lower wisdom teeth (20); neurological follow-up may be needed.

Implant failure may rarely occur due to factors such as bone quality, infection or overload; alternative plans are evaluated.

Surgical treatment does not offer an absolute guarantee; long-term success depends on regular review, oral hygiene and management of risk factors.

Postoperative antibiotic and analgesic use is planned according to individual indication; the same prescription is not written routinely for every case.