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Oral surgery - Diseases of the oral cavity
Oral surgery involves specialized surgical procedures in the mouth, jaw, and gum areas. The goal is to provide long-term treatment for diseases, functional disorders, inflammation, and anatomical problems—using gentle, precise, and minimally invasive techniques whenever possible. Modern techniques ensure a high level of safety, short recovery times, and stable, long-lasting results.
Procedure for oral surgery treatment
Examination & Diagnostics
- Clinical examination, 2D and 3D X-rays
Treatment planning
- Explanation of the procedure, risks, alternatives, and follow-up care
Surgical procedure
- Local anesthesia, sedation, or general anesthesia
- Tissue-preserving, sterile procedure
Wound care & stabilization
- Suturing technique, atraumatic instruments, PRF membranes if necessary
Follow-up care & monitoring
- Pain and swelling management
- Suture removal & healing process
Important notes
Please note the following important instructions for the period following oral surgery.
- Rest and take it easy for the first 24–48 hours
- Cooling to reduce swelling
- Soft, lukewarm foods during the healing phase
- No dairy products, no straws, no smoking after procedures
- Antibiotics and pain medication as directed
- Regular follow-up visits to ensure successful healing
