1 / 2

When Is It Necessary to Undergo an Oral Surgery

Among all the different types of dental treatments, oral surgeries are the least popular among patients. Nobody wants to experience oral surgery and patients like other easier treatments in case of serious dental problems.

newwest
Download Presentation

When Is It Necessary to Undergo an Oral Surgery

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. When Is It Necessary to Undergo an Oral Surgery? Among all the different types of dental treatments, oral surgeries are the least popular among patients. Nobody wants to experience oral surgery and patients like other easier treatments in case of serious dental problems. There are many different oral issues you may experience due to a variety of reasons, including poor oral hygiene, dental trauma, aging, genetics, etc. Fortunately, these days you can quickly find a proper treatment for each problem, and your smile can be restored in the safest ways possible. Many people visit our experienced dentists at Dentist New West as our experts help the patients feel comfortable with their smiles by restoring their oral health. Oral surgeries are a category of dental treatments used for patients with problems with their teeth, jaw and mouth that can't be fixed with other dentistry procedures. Dentists usually recommend oral surgery as the last option to save your smile. Although the prospect of oral surgery may seem scary, an experienced oral surgeon can guarantee a safe and painless process, so you don't need to worry about it. Here is a list of some conditions that require oral surgery procedures. Bone Grafting: If you have missing teeth but don't have enough jawbone density, bone grafting surgery is needed. Your implant dentist refuses to accept you as an implant candidate if the bone mass in your jaw isn't enough. So, your oral surgeon should take some bone from part of the body to increase the density of your jawbone. Corrective Jaw Surgery: Some specific conditions of your jaw and face can't be corrected with basic dentistry procedures like orthodontic treatments, Invisalign, etc. In such cases, corrective jaw surgery is needed to fix speaking, breathing and bite problems. Dental Implants: Among all dental replacement options, like tooth bridges or dentures, implants are considered the most effective and popular. Unlike dentures that sit on the top of your gums, dental implants should be placed into your jawbone surgically. Your oral surgeon should cut into your gum tissues as well as the jawbone. Therefore, you need a few months to get completely healed after implant surgery. As the final step, you can cover your implants with a cosmetic crown to restore the appearance of your tooth and protect your implant.

  2. Apicoectomy: If your emergency dentist can't save your damaged tooth with root canal therapy, they may refer you to an oral surgeon. In such cases, your oral surgeon should remove the severely infected part of your tooth before root canal treatment to prevent possible dental infections in the future. Dental Extraction: It's the most common oral surgery that many have experienced before. If your dentist can't save the damaged tooth, there is no other way but to remove it. Furthermore, you need to extract your impacted wisdom teeth to prevent further problems. If you want to keep your smile healthy, wisdom tooth removal is essential. Oral surgeries help you fix the problem with your mouth and improve the appearance and functionality of your teeth. You need to consult with your oral surgeon for more information!

More Related