Implantology and Oral, Dental and Maxillofacial Surgery
Implantology is a branch of dentistry used to treat missing teeth. This method involves the placement of titanium implants in the jawbone, which act like natural tooth roots and provide a solid foundation for the prosthetic teeth placed on them. Maxillofacial surgery represents a field that covers surgical interventions in the jaw and facial area. These surgical procedures aim to correct various jaw problems, reduce pain and provide functional improvements. Implantology and maxillofacial surgery are important specialties in the field of dentistry, providing patients with aesthetic and functional permanent solutions.
All-on-four implant treatment
The All-on-4 implant procedure involves the strategic placement of four implants into the jawbone, providing a fast and effective solution for edentulous or toothless patients. These titanium implants provide a durable foundation for the prosthetic teeth that are fixed on them, allowing patients to quickly return to their natural smile and chewing function. The All-on-4 procedure offers patients an aesthetic and functional dental rehabilitation with the advantage of fewer implants and shorter healing times, as well as a different approach than traditional implant methods.
Impacted tooth surgery
It is a surgical intervention performed when the tooth cannot erupt in the correct position in the jawbone or remains under the gum, causing developmental problems. This surgical procedure usually involves removing the impacted tooth, making corrections to the jawbone or making the necessary adjustments to harmonise with other teeth. Impacted tooth surgery is a specialised intervention to optimise dental health and oral function, which can also lead to aesthetic and functional improvements.
Apical cyst treatment (cystic formations in the tooth root)
A cyst in the root of the tooth is defined as a fluid-filled sac that usually develops as a result of infection or tooth decay. These cysts can press on the surrounding tissues and cause pain, swelling or gum sensitivity. Tooth root cysts are usually diagnosed by X-ray imaging methods. Treatment usually varies depending on the size and severity of the cyst; small cysts can usually be resolved with root canal treatment or tooth extraction, but large or complex cases may require surgical intervention.