Service

Oral Surgery

Oral surgery refers to any surgical procedure performed on your teeth, gums, jaws or other oral structures.(-Retained Dental Organs.
-Mucosa: Ranula-Braces: Lingual-Intraoral Lesions: White-Salivary Glands: Parotid–Torus: Palatine-Gingiva: Papilary Hyperplasia-Periapical Surgery: Curettage-Root Hemisection-Bone Radiolucency-Impacted-Red-Mucocele-Upper Lip-Submaxillary-Lingual-Gingival Resection-Retrograde Filling-Apicetomy
-Premolarrization-Radiopacity-Included
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 This includes extractions, implants, gum grafts and jaw surgeries. Oral surgery is usually performed by an oral and maxillofacial surgeon or a periodontist

What is included

All Post-Operatory Service

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FAQ Frecuent ask questions

How long does oral surgery take to heal?
Typically, your oral surgeon will ask that you at least take about 48-72 hours to relax afterward so the treatment area is allowed to clot. After that, a patient should be able to return to normal physical activity. The soft tissue will usually fully heal in about 3-4 weeks
How serious is oral surgery?
Typically, oral surgery is used to remove wisdom teeth before they’ve erupted above the gum line, remove the bone for bone grafting, do dental implants, repair injury from accidents, and much more. Oral surgery is major surgery and it is just as serious as other kinds of surgery, carrying the same number of risks
What is difference between frenectomy and frenulectomy?
Differences between a frenectomy and a frenulectomy tend to vary. A frenulectomy can refer to a basic nip into the frenulum. While frenectomies do the same, they can also go further. Sometimes the frenum may be completely removed during this procedure
What is the complication rate of frenectomy?
The most common complications noted were: poor feeding (45%), apnea/breathing difficulties (25%), pain, bleeding, or weight loss (19% each), anemia or scarring (12% each) and other (31%). Some infants had more than one complication. Seventy-five percent of the infants were hospitalized
What are examples of oral surgery?
Examples are biopsy, periodontal surgery, apical surgery, implant surgery, and surgical extractions of teeth (removal of erupted or nonerupted tooth requiring elevation of mucoperiosteal flap, removal of bone or section of tooth, and suturing if needed).
Is oral surgery safe?
Studies show that local, sedation, and general anesthesia methods for oral surgery are safe and help put patients at ease
What causes mucocele ranula?
Trauma is the most common cause, following which mucus extravasates and accumulates in the surrounding tissue. Another way that leads to the development of these lesions is the obstruction of the excretory duct of the salivary glands secondary to sialolith, periductal scarring or fibrosis, tumor.
Is salivary mucocele an emergency?
This is a potentially very serious problem, and treatment must be instituted rapidly because these pets may die from acute respiratory distress. Difficulty swallowing may be another sign that a pharyngeal mucocele is present.
Can you leave a ranula untreated?
Patients with an untreated ranula will continue to experience the pain and swelling of the ranula, and if infected, can result in serious neck abscesses requiring hospitalization and abscess drainage procedures.

Services Oral Surgery

Mucous: Ranula

A ranula is a mucus extravasation cyst involving a sublingual gland and is a type of mucocele found on the floor of the mouth. Ranulae present as a swelling of connective tissue consisting of collected mucin from a ruptured salivary gland caused by local trauma.

What is bone radiolucency?

A radiolucency is the black or darker area within a bone on a conventional radiograph. It suggests an osteolytic process, particularly when it presents in bone

Hyperplasia:

(HY-per-PLAY-zhuh) 

An increase in the number of cells in an organ or tissue. These cells appear normal under a microscope. They are not cancer, but may become cancer

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What is Frenotomy?

Frenotomy (a.k.a. frenulotomy or frenulectomy) is the procedure in which the lingual frenulum is cut. It is done when the frenulum seems unusually short or tight (anklyoglossia or “tongue-tie”). In the newborn nursery, frenotomy is indicated when the abnormal frenulum is impairing the infant’s ability to breastfeed.

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Cuernavaca and
Michoacán
Clinics

Sucursal Cuernavaca:
Zarco 10 Colonia Centro
Cuernavaca, Morelos.

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Sucursal Michoacán:
Blvd. García de León # 1521
interior 104
Colonia Chapultepec Oriente, Morelia, Mich.
Tel: 443 298 7922

Mexico City
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Sucursal Oriente Ciudad de México:
Centro Academico Integral
Fuente de Diana #2
Colonia Metropolitana 2a.Sección
Ciudad Nezahualcoyotl, Edo. de México.
Tel. 55 7009 1532
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Rodriguez Saro 523-interior 302-B
Colonia del Valle, Delegación
Benito Juárez, CDMX
Mexico City
Tel: 55 3858 6490

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