Differentiating Between Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery
Oral surgery primarily focuses on the mouth and teeth, while maxillofacial surgery addresses more extensive issues involving the face, jaw, and neck.
Maxillofacial surgeons treat conditions such as jaw misalignments, facial injuries, and tumors, while oral surgeons specialize in dental-related surgeries.
Why Choose Our Oral Surgery Services?
Experienced Oral Surgeons
Our team consists of highly trained oral surgeons with years of experience in treating complex dental conditions. Our surgeons are experts in their field, offering compassionate care tailored to each patient’s needs.
Advanced Techniques and Technology
We use state-of-the-art technologies such as 3D imaging, laser surgery, and minimally invasive techniques, which result in quicker recovery times and less discomfort.
Preparing for Your Oral Surgery
Pre-Operative Instructions
Follow these essential steps before your procedure: refrain from eating or drinking for 12 hours before surgery, discuss any medications you're taking, and ensure that you have someone to accompany you home post-surgery.
What to Expect on Surgery Day
On the day of your surgery, you'll be guided through the process. Local or general anesthesia will be used to ensure you are comfortable. Our team will explain each step to make you feel at ease.
Recovery Process After Oral Surgery
Post-Operative Care
After surgery, follow our care instructions carefully, including taking prescribed medications, applying ice to reduce swelling, and resting as needed.
Common side effects include swelling, bleeding, and discomfort, but these typically subside with proper care.
Expected Recovery Timeline
Recovery times vary depending on the procedure but generally range from a few days to a few weeks. We will monitor your recovery closely and advise you on when it's safe to return to normal activities.