Dental Surgery
Precision and comfort in every procedure
We perform surgical procedures based on international protocols and the most advanced techniques acquired during training in leading European centers. Thanks to laser technology and digital planning, treatments are minimally invasive, and healing is faster and more comfortable.
Dental surgery is not limited to extractions — it also includes procedures around implants, gum corrections, removal of pathological lesions, frenectomies, and complex treatments requiring microsurgical precision. Every procedure is carried out with maximum patient comfort — safely, precisely, and with minimal stress. Our goal is not only clinical effectiveness, but above all a quick return to normal function without pain or complications.
What sets us apart:
Advanced laser therapy minimizing pain, swelling, and significantly accelerating healing
3D CBCT surgical planning for maximum precision and safety
Microsurgery using a dental microscope for the most complex procedures
Schedule a consultation during which we will thoroughly discuss the treatment plan, explain the procedure step by step, and answer all your questions. We ensure that you feel safe and informed at every stage.
Do you need a surgical procedure or are you looking for a second opinion?
FAQ
Frequently Asked Questions
When is tooth extraction necessary?
Tooth removal is a last resort when other treatment options are impossible or ineffective. Indications include: advanced decay destroying the root, root fracture that prevents restoration, advanced periodontal disease with tooth mobility, abscess unresponsive to treatment, impacted teeth (most commonly wisdom teeth) causing problems, or teeth blocking orthodontic treatment. The decision is made after all conservative options have been exhausted.
How does healing proceed after a tooth extraction?
Immediately after extraction, a blood clot forms in the socket, protecting the wound and initiating healing. The first 24 hours are crucial — do not rinse vigorously, drink through a straw, or spit forcefully (to avoid dislodging the clot). Swelling may increase over the next 2–3 days and then gradually decrease. The socket fills with connective tissue and later bone within 4–6 weeks. Complete bone remodeling takes several months.
What is dry socket and how can it be prevented?
Dry socket (alveolitis) is a complication caused by premature loss or failure of formation of the blood clot after extraction. Symptoms include severe pain 2–4 days after the procedure, unpleasant odor, and exposed bone. To prevent it: avoid smoking for at least 72 hours, do not use a straw, avoid vigorous rinsing during the first 24 hours, limit physical exertion, and follow your dentist’s instructions. If symptoms occur, a follow-up visit is necessary.
Can several teeth be removed at once?
Yes, multiple teeth can be extracted during one visit if the patient’s health condition allows and further prosthetic or implant treatment is planned. The decision depends on tooth location, procedure complexity, and overall health. In some cases, dividing treatment into several visits is safer and more comfortable. The dentist makes an individual assessment prioritizing patient safety and comfort.
How should I prepare for oral surgery?
Before the procedure: eat a light meal, maintain good oral hygiene, inform your dentist about medications and general health conditions, avoid alcohol the day before, and do not smoke on the day of surgery. After the procedure, plan a calm day without physical exertion, have pain relief medication available, and prepare a cold compress.