Procedures we do
Tooth removal
Gentle extraction of damaged, infected or crowded teeth, with bone preservation when an implant is planned.
Wisdom teeth removal
Removing wisdom teeth that are impacted, crowded or causing pain or infection.
Bone grafts
Rebuilding thin jawbone so it can hold an implant, or preserving bone after an extraction.
Ridge augmentation
Restoring the height and width of the jaw ridge where bone has shrunk after tooth loss.
Sinus lifts
Adding bone beneath the sinus in the upper back jaw so implants can be placed there.
Gum grafts
Covering exposed roots and thickening thin gums to protect teeth from recession.
Cosmetic gum surgery
Reshaping an uneven or gummy gum line for a more balanced smile.
Why it helps to have surgery here
When the dentist who plans your implant also does the extraction and the graft, each step is done with the final result in mind. A tooth can be removed in a way that preserves the bone, and the graft can be shaped for where the implant will go. You also avoid juggling appointments and records between offices.
Supporting faster healing
We use platelet-rich fibrin (PRF), made from a small sample of your own blood, to support healing in surgical sites, and dental lasers, including an Nd:YAG laser, for certain surgical and gum procedures. Both are aimed at the same thing: less discomfort and a quicker return to normal. Patients often tell us they were surprised by how little bruising and pain they had.
Recovery basics
- Plan on taking it easy for the rest of the day, longer after bigger procedures
- Expect some swelling for a few days; cold packs help
- Stick to soft, cool foods at first and avoid straws
- Do not smoke, which slows healing and raises the risk of complications
- Call us if bleeding, pain or swelling gets worse instead of better