Dental surgery
Dental surgery interventions are among the most avoided dental treatments, but they are extremely important, as they are always part of a complex oral rehabilitation treatment.
Most of the time these operations precede the application of prosthetic works or dental implants.
Dental surgery interventions performed in the EXCEDENT dental clinic
Dental surgery
In the EXCEDENT CLINIC Dental surgery interventions are not painful and should not be a source of anxiety for you. They are performed in a pleasant environment, by doctors with over 20 years of experience, excellently trained and continuously perfected at specialized, national and international courses. The entire medical staff will be by your side to ensure the emotional comfort and support you need.
Dental surgery interventions can also be performed with analgesia, for an improved collaborative experience and increased mental comfort.
Surgical interventions on the gingival and labial mucosa can also be performed with LASER.
Surgical interventions for the insertion of dental implants
Dental surgery
- three-dimensional bone reconstructions with bone addition materials, also performed under analgesia
- interventions of the sinus-lift type
- insertion of dental implants
- discovery of laser dental implants
Surgical interventions of the gingival soft parts
Dental surgery
- microsurgery of the gingival soft parts (gingivo-alveoplasties, electrocautery, classic or laser frenoplasties, augmentation of the volume of the soft parts)
- interventions of periodontal surgery (flap operations, horizontal and vertical bone additions, laser gingivectomy, laser curettage of periodontal pockets)
Examples are surgical interventions
Dento-alveolar surgery interventions
- dental extractions
- extractions of wisdom teeth and canines included in relation to various anatomical formations, performed with intraoperative analgesia and postoperative laser biostimulation.
- apical resections, amputations and premolars
Bone reconstruction
Bone losses resulting from the evolution of periodontal disease, tooth extractions or pathological processes of the jaw bones can be compensated by bone reconstruction.
The wisdom tooth
More laborious dental extractions can also be performed with analgesia, for an improved collaborative experience, increased psychological comfort and a quick postoperative healing, without pain and edema.
