The best way to replace lost teeth is with dental implants, which provide maximum aesthetic and functional comfort, even for the most demanding patients!
Oral surgery includes both surgical and conservative treatment of benign diseases, irregularities, and trauma in the oral cavity, jaws, and surrounding structures. These structures are significantly connected to the functions of the oral cavity and chewing. It also involves the implantation of foreign biocompatible materials into the jawbones using anesthesia.
Certain oral surgical procedures play a significant role in preventing specific irregularities (orthodontic anomalies). For this purpose, surgical exposure of unerupted teeth can be performed to enable their alignment in the dental arch, representing primary prevention. However, oral surgical interventions are most commonly performed to treat certain diseases or irregularities, namely secondary prevention. Examples include the extraction of impacted teeth, apicoectomy, cystectomy, removal of benign tumors, and treatment of injuries to soft, bone, and dental tissues.
Oral surgery is also used in the rehabilitation of dental patients, namely tertiary prevention when operations from the domain of pre-prosthetic surgery and implantology are applied.
