Oral surgery is performed under local anesthesia, conscious sedation or general anesthesia, so you should not feel pain during the procedure. However, it is normal to experience discomfort or swelling during the recovery process, which is controlled with painkillers and postoperative care.
Although generally safe, risks include:
Recovery time varies depending on the type of procedure and the patient's health. For example:
Procedure to remove third molars when they do not have enough space to erupt properly, which can cause pain or damage to adjacent teeth.
Placement of titanium screws in the maxillary or mandibular bone to support crowns, bridges or dental prostheses, improving both function and oral esthetics.
Procedures to correct malformations or imbalances in the jaw and face, improving masticatory function, phonetics and facial appearance.
Removal of cysts, tumors or lesions inside the mouth or jaws to prevent major complications and preserve oral health.
Procedures to treat gum disease, such as periodontitis, using techniques such as curettage or bone regeneration surgery.
Surgical removal of the frenulum (membrane that connects the tongue or lips to the palate or gums), used in cases of short frenulum that may affect phonation or oral mobility.
0-800-777-2331
27th Avenue, W2 3XE, New York
office@medicare.com
www.facebook.com/medicare
#WeCare
www.instagram.com/medicare
Copyright by Jose Vicente Vallejo. All rights reserved.