Oral Surgery/Wisdom Teeth

Wisdom teeth, or third molars, are the last teeth to develop and appear in your mouth. They come in between the ages of 17 and 25, a time of life that has been called the “Age of Wisdom.” More

Corrective Jaw Surgery

Corrective jaw, or orthognathic, surgery is performed by an oral and maxillofacial surgeon (OMS) to correct a wide range of minor and major skeletal and dental irregularities, including the misalignment of jaws and teeth. Surgery can improve chewing, speaking and breathing. More

 

Facial Pain

In the bonding process, we apply or “bond” tooth-colored materials to the surface of your tooth or teeth to improve the appearance of stained, chipped, broken or cracked teeth, or to minimize gaps between teeth. Bonding is also the process by which we attach a filling or some type of fixed denture to your teeth. More

 

Facial Cosmetic Surgery

Thanks to their surgical and dental background, oral and maxillofacial surgeons (OMSs) are uniquely qualified to perform cosmetic procedures involving the functional and aesthetic aspects of the face, mouth, More

 

Cleft Lip and Palate Surgery

Repair of a cleft palate often requires multiple surgeries over the course of 18 years. The first surgery to repair the palate usually occurs when the baby is between six and 12 months old. The initial surgery creates a functional palate,  More

 

TMJ

The temporomandibular joint (TMJ) is a small joint located in front of the ear where the skull and lower jaw meet. It permits the lower jaw to move and function.
Temporomandibular Joint (TMJ) disorders are not uncommon. Individuals with a TMJ disorder  More

 

Sedation and Local Anaesthesia

Oral and maxillofacial surgeons (OMSs) are trained in all aspects of anesthesia administration. Following dental school, they complete at least four years of training in a hospital-based surgical residency program alongside medical residents in general surgery, anesthesia and other  More

 

Oral Medicine

In the bonding process, we apply or “bond” tooth-colored materials to the surface of your tooth or teeth to improve the appearance of stained, chipped, broken or cracked teeth, or to minimize gaps between teeth. Bonding is also the process by which we attach a filling or some type of fixed denture to your teeth.

 

Obstructive Sleep Apnea

In the bonding process, we apply or “bond” tooth-colored materials to the surface of your tooth or teeth to improve the appearance of stained, chipped, broken or cracked teeth, or to minimize gaps between teeth. Bonding is also the process by which we attach a filling or some type of fixed denture to your teeth.

 

Treatment of Facial Injury

In the bonding process, we apply or “bond” tooth-colored materials to the surface of your tooth or teeth to improve the appearance of stained, chipped, broken or cracked teeth, or to minimize gaps between teeth. Bonding is also the process by which we attach a filling or some type of fixed denture to your teeth.

 

Head, Neck and Oral Cancer

In the bonding process, we apply or “bond” tooth-colored materials to the surface of your tooth or teeth to improve the appearance of stained, chipped, broken or cracked teeth, or to minimize gaps between teeth. Bonding is also the process by which we attach a filling or some type of fixed denture to your teeth.

 

Salivary glands

In the bonding process, we apply or “bond” tooth-colored materials to the surface of your tooth or teeth to improve the appearance of stained, chipped, broken or cracked teeth, or to minimize gaps between teeth. Bonding is also the process by which we attach a filling or some type of fixed denture to your teeth.

 

Dental Implant Surgery

In the bonding process, we apply or “bond” tooth-colored materials to the surface of your tooth or teeth to improve the appearance of stained, chipped, broken or cracked teeth, or to minimize gaps between teeth. Bonding is also the process by which we attach a filling or some type of fixed denture to your teeth.