Jaw surgery encompasses the surgical treatment of a wide range of diseases and conditions.

Impacted Teeth and Wisdom Teeth: Surgical removal of impacted teeth causing infection, cyst formation, pressure on surrounding teeth, or pain.

Jaw Joint Disorders (TMJ Disorders): Treatment of issues such as pain, clicking sounds, locking, and difficulty chewing in the jaw joint.

Misaligned Jaws: Correction of aesthetic and functional problems caused by misalignment of the upper and lower jaws through orthognathic surgery.

Dental Implants: Placement of artificial tooth roots to replace missing teeth. Bone augmentation may also be performed in cases of insufficient bone.

Jaw Fractures and Facial Trauma: Treatment of fractures in the jaw and facial bones caused by accidents or injuries.

Maxillofacial Anomalies: Surgical correction of congenital or acquired facial and jaw deformities, such as cleft lip and palate.

Oral Tumors and Cysts: Removal and pathological examination of tumors and cysts developing in the jawbone or soft tissues of the mouth and face.

Soft Tissue Surgery: Treatment of infections (such as abscesses) or injuries in the mouth and facial region.

Sleep Apnea: Surgical interventions for certain sleep apnea cases caused by jaw structure.

Preparations Before Prosthetic Surgery: Surgical adjustments in the mouth to ensure better fitting of dental prostheses.

Traumatic Dental and Supporting Tissue Injuries: Treatment of injuries to teeth and surrounding tissues caused by trauma.

Sinus Floor Elevation and Bone Augmentations: Procedures to increase insufficient bone volume before implant placement.

Diagnosis and Treatment of Oral Diseases (Oral Pathology): Identification and treatment of various diseases within the oral cavity.

Laser-Assisted Surgery: Performing specific surgical procedures using laser technology.

Oral and Jaw Aesthetic Surgery: Addressing aesthetic issues related to jaw size, symmetry, and gums.

Jaw surgery treatments not only address aesthetic concerns but are also vital for your health. Untreated jaw and oral issues can lead to more serious problems over time:

Infection and Pain: Impacted teeth or untreated infections can cause persistent pain and severe infections.

Difficulty Chewing and Speaking: Improper jaw alignment and other issues can hinder proper chewing of food and clear speech.

Jaw Joint Problems: Untreated jaw joint disorders can lead to chronic pain and restricted jaw movement.

Tooth Loss and Damage: Pressure from impacted teeth or other issues can damage surrounding teeth and lead to tooth loss.

Cyst and Tumor Growth: Untreated cysts and tumors can grow, damaging surrounding tissues and causing serious health problems.

4. Diagnosis and Treatment Planning:

Before jaw surgery treatment, a detailed diagnosis and treatment plan are prepared. This process typically includes initial examination and consultation, imaging methods such as X-rays and computed tomography (CT), definitive diagnosis, creation of a personalized treatment plan, and the selection of anesthesia.