The three main procedures and the rest of the oral and maxillofacial surgery practice. If you don't find yours, write to us: the consultation defines what fits.
A dental implant replaces the lost tooth and has two parts: the implant, which sits inside the bone, and the crown, which is screwed or cemented onto the implant once it has osseointegrated — fused — with the bone.
Depending on the conditions of each case, there are different rehabilitation options:
Wisdom teeth can remain impacted, erupt partially or grow in a position that affects other teeth, causing pain, swelling, infections or other complications.
Depending on the position and conditions of each case, it may be necessary to:
Orthognathic surgery corrects skeletal bite problems. It improves function and, with it, an aesthetic component that weighs heavily on the result.
Depending on the needs of each case, it may be indicated to:
Beyond the three main ones, these are other oral and maxillofacial surgery options. The consultation defines what fits each case.
Replacing teeth and restoring the bone that supports them.
All of these procedures can be carried out under intravenous conscious sedation, administered by our anaesthesiologists.
For one or several teeth.
Hybrid prostheses: a fixed full arch on implants.
Sinus lift, socket preservation and bone defects.
Anchored in the zygomatic bone when there is not enough maxillary bone.
A custom framework that rests on the bone, under the periosteum.
Designed to measure for each case.
Management of gum and soft tissue around the implant.
Procedures carried out in the practice.
All of these procedures can be carried out under intravenous conscious sedation, administered by our anaesthesiologists.
Simple or surgical depending on the X-ray.
Teeth retained inside the bone, canines included.
Removal of permanent teeth that cannot be saved.
Removal of the root tip and infected tissue when root canal treatment is not enough.
Correction of the labial or lingual frenulum.
Management of fractured, luxated or avulsed teeth.
Facial bones, the joint and reconstruction.
Management of dentofacial asymmetries and anomalies.
Replacement of the temporomandibular joint.
After trauma, cysts or tumours.
Fractures of the jaw, maxilla and orbit.
Surgical management of the cleft.
Surgical approach to the airway.
Reduction of the buccal fat pads.
Diagnosis and treatment of lesions of the mouth and jaws.
Some of these procedures can be carried out under intravenous conscious sedation, administered by our anaesthesiologists.
Tissue sample for diagnosis of lesions.
Enucleation and removal in the practice or in hospital depending on the case.
Major and minor salivary glands.
Management of odontogenic and neck infections.
Book your consultation with Dr. Daniel Rodríguez.