Surgical Treatments

Surgical Treatments

The treatment of diseases, trauma, and structural disorders affecting the oral cavity, teeth, gums, and jawbones falls within the field of oral and maxillofacial surgery.


Frequently Asked Questions About Oral Surgery

What Is the Scope of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery?

  • Dental implant treatment
  • Pre-prosthetic surgery to prepare the mouth for dentures
  • Extraction of impacted wisdom teeth
  • Treatment of precancerous lesions in the soft tissues and gums
  • Treatment of jaw tumors
  • Treatment of jaw cysts and similar high-risk lesions
  • Treatment of jaw deformities
  • Treatment of jaw and facial fractures
  • Treatment of temporomandibular joint (TMJ) disorders
  • Treatment of cleft lip and cleft palate
  • Treatment of salivary gland diseases
  • Performance of orthognathic surgery (supportive procedures for orthodontic treatment)

“At Sanita Health Group, we prioritize early diagnosis and accurate treatment strategies through our expert surgical team and advanced laboratory technologies.”


Is Impacted Tooth Extraction a Surgical Procedure?

Impacted teeth are not easily visible within the oral and jaw structure; therefore, they usually need to be removed through a surgical procedure.


My Jaw Makes Clicking or Popping Sounds — What Should I Do?

If you hear sounds from your jaw joints during opening or closing movements, it is important to consult a specialist dentist. Early examination helps prevent more serious problems in the future. In advanced cases, jaw sounds may be accompanied by difficulty opening the mouth, which can negatively affect daily life.


Are All Jaw Tumors Dangerous?

Jaw tumors can be benign or malignant. Following pathological examination, surgical treatment may be required depending on the diagnosis.


Do All Jaw Cysts Need to Be Surgically Removed?

If jaw cysts are not treated, they may lead to several complications, including facial swelling, infection, benign or malignant tumor formation, deterioration of the jawbone, and tooth pain. For this reason, surgical intervention may be recommended.