A patient reviewing her CBCT scan and an implant model with a clinician
HomeOral Surgery

Comprehensive care does not stop at surgery.

Extractions, bone grafting and implant placement, done in this building by the specialist who will also restore the tooth afterwards.

Book a consultationThe procedures
In-officeNot referred out
CT-guidedPlanned before placed
SedationNitrous, oral or IV
Why Here

The person who removes it also replaces it.

Elsewhere the extraction goes to a surgeon and the replacement to somebody else. Between them sits a handover, and the handover is where the plan gets lost.

An intraoral scanner beside the digital model of a patient’s arch
Scanned first
A clinician showing a patient their X-ray beside an implant model
Planned on the bone
A treatment room at the practice, screened by a frosted-glass partition
A private suite
The bench and stereo microscope in the practice's in-house laboratory
Restored in-house
Procedures

Three procedures, in the comfort of the office.

Each one done here, kept minimally invasive by the technology used to plan it.

A tooth model used to explain an extraction01 · Extraction

Tooth extraction

The tooth is eased out without disturbing healthy bone or gum, which matters enormously if anything is going back in the space later. Wisdom teeth are the more complex form.

A jaw model showing implant sites in the bone02 · Grafting

Bone grafting

Bone loss after a missing tooth is ongoing, not one-off, and has to be treated before an implant has anything to hold on to. Placed, sutured, and left a few months to integrate.

An implant post held before placement03 · Placement

Implant surgery

The post is placed into the jawbone to anchor a new tooth or a full set. CT-guided placement makes it precise, and qualifying patients leave with a temporary the same day.

Implants in full
A patient resting with her eyes closed in the chair under sedation
Comfort

Being nervous about this is normal.

The practice does not pretend otherwise. What it does is remove the reasons the fear is usually justified.

  • Techniques kept as minimally invasive as the case allows
  • Planned on a 3D scan first, so less is done by feel
  • Nitrous, oral or IV sedation, whichever suits you
  • A private suite, with the door closed

The three sedation options

An overhead dental light in a treatment room
Raise it early

IV sedation has to be arranged. It is worth asking for at the consultation, not on the day.

Where to go next.

Receive the care you need.

Get the whole sequence explained before any of it starts, including what happens afterwards.