Surgical Dentistry

Oral Surgery — Precise Surgical Dental Care

Surgical extractions, wisdom tooth removal, cyst enucleation, and minor oral surgical procedures performed with precision by Dr. Apurva Chaturvedi, MDS Maxillofacial Prosthodontist & Implantologist.

MDS Surgeon
Safe Protocols
Pain-Managed
5 Years Excellence

What Is Oral Surgery?

Surgical precision for complex dental conditions that need more than routine treatment.

Oral surgery in dentistry encompasses surgical procedures involving the teeth, gums, jaw bone, and surrounding oral structures. While most dental treatments are non-surgical, certain conditions require surgical intervention for proper treatment.

At The Crown, Dr. Apurva Chaturvedi performs a range of minor oral surgical procedures with the precision of a Maxillofacial Prosthodontist. From straightforward surgical extractions to complex wisdom tooth impaction removal, from cyst enucleation to bone grafting for implant preparation, every surgical procedure is planned with meticulous attention to safety, comfort, and recovery. We use sterile surgical protocols, appropriate anesthesia, and detailed post-operative care instructions to ensure smooth healing.

Patient comfort and safety are our top priorities — every surgical case is assessed thoroughly, explained in detail, and performed with the highest standard of care. Celebrating 5 Years of Clinical Excellence, we have successfully performed thousands of surgical procedures with excellent outcomes. Whether you need a simple surgical extraction or a complex cyst removal, you can trust Dr. Apurva’s surgical expertise and our team’s commitment to your well-being throughout the entire treatment and recovery process.

Our Oral Surgery Procedures

Eight specialized surgical procedures performed with precision and care.

Surgical Extraction

Removal of teeth that cannot be extracted by simple method — broken, curved, or deeply rooted teeth.

Wisdom Tooth Removal

Extraction of impacted third molars — soft tissue, partial bony, or full bony impactions.

Impacted Tooth Exposure

Surgical exposure of impacted teeth for orthodontic alignment and guided eruption.

Cyst Enucleation

Removal of jaw cysts and pathological lesions to prevent bone destruction and recurrence.

Bone Grafting

Adding bone for implant site preparation or filling defects after extraction or cyst removal.

Sinus Lift

Raising sinus floor to create adequate bone height for upper jaw dental implants.

Frenectomy

Release of tongue-tie or lip-tie to improve speech, eating, and oral function.

Biopsy

Tissue sampling for pathological examination to diagnose oral lesions and abnormalities.

When You May Need Oral Surgery

If you experience any of these conditions, oral surgery may be the right solution.

Severe tooth decay beyond repair
Impacted wisdom teeth causing pain
Cysts or swellings in jaw
Teeth requiring extraction before implants
Loose teeth from gum disease
Trauma to teeth or jaw
Pathological lesions
Tongue-tie / lip-tie issues

Wisdom Tooth Removal — Detailed Guide

Understanding impacted wisdom teeth, symptoms, and the surgical removal process.

Wisdom Tooth Impaction

Wisdom teeth (third molars) often lack sufficient space to erupt properly, leading to impaction — the tooth becomes trapped within the jawbone or gum tissue. Impacted wisdom teeth can cause pain, infection, damage to adjacent teeth, and even cysts or tumors. Removal is typically recommended to prevent these complications.

Types of Impaction

Soft Tissue Impaction
Tooth is covered by gum tissue but has erupted through bone. Requires minor surgical removal of gum tissue.
Partial Bony Impaction
Part of the tooth is still embedded in jawbone. Requires removal of surrounding bone for extraction.
Full Bony Impaction
Entire tooth is embedded in jawbone. Most complex extraction requiring surgical bone removal and possible tooth sectioning.

Symptoms of Impacted Wisdom Teeth

Pain in back of mouth or jaw
Swelling of gums or face
Recurrent infection (pericoronitis)
Damage to adjacent teeth
Difficulty opening mouth
Bad breath or unpleasant taste

Procedure Details

1

Local anesthesia administered for complete pain-free experience

2

Surgical access created — gum tissue gently reflected to expose tooth and bone

3

Bone removal if needed — precise removal of bone blocking tooth access

4

Tooth sectioning if needed — tooth divided for easier removal in sections

5

Extraction — tooth carefully removed with specialized instruments

6

Suturing — surgical site cleaned and closed with dissolvable sutures

The Oral Surgery Process

From initial assessment to post-operative follow-up — your complete surgical journey.

Step 1

Consultation & Assessment

Examination, X-ray or CBCT imaging, medical history review, and treatment explanation with all options discussed.

Step 2

Surgical Planning

Detailed procedure plan, anesthesia selection, risk assessment, and pre-operative instructions provided.

Step 3

Pre-Surgical Preparation

Pre-medication if needed, fasting instructions, consent process, and final questions answered before surgery.

Step 4

Surgical Procedure

Sterile protocol, anesthesia administered, precise surgical execution with minimal trauma to surrounding tissues.

Step 5

Post-Operative Care

Hemostasis (bleeding control), suturing, protective dressing, and detailed post-operative care instructions provided.

Step 6

Follow-Up

Suture removal (if non-dissolvable), healing assessment, complications check, and long-term care guidance.

Simple vs Surgical Extraction

Understanding the difference helps you know what to expect.

FeatureSimple ExtractionSurgical Extraction
Tooth VisibilityFully visible in mouthBroken, impacted, or below gum line
ProcedureSimple lifting and removalGum reflection, bone removal, possible sectioning
AnesthesiaLocal anesthesiaLocal anesthesia (sedation optional)
Duration5-15 minutes20-60 minutes per tooth
Sutures NeededUsually noYes — dissolvable or removable
Recovery Time1-2 days3-7 days (swelling 48-72h)
Post-Op CareMinimalDetailed instructions, ice packs, soft diet

Recovery & Aftercare

What to expect after oral surgery and how to ensure smooth, comfortable healing.

Day 1

Immediate

Bleeding stops, swelling begins. Soft diet, ice packs, rest. Take prescribed medications.

Day 2-3

Peak Swelling

Peak swelling, mild-moderate pain. Continue medication, soft diet, gentle activities only.

Day 4-7

Improving

Swelling reduces, sutures begin dissolving. Gradually return to normal diet. Gentle brushing.

Week 2

Healed

Complete healing of soft tissues. Normal function restored. Follow-up visit for assessment.

Detailed Aftercare Instructions

  • Apply ice packs 20 min on/off for first 24 hours
  • Soft diet for 3-5 days (soups, yogurt, smoothies)
  • No smoking — smoking impairs healing
  • No spitting or rinsing for first 24 hours
  • Take prescribed medications as directed
  • Warm salt water rinses after 24 hours
  • Avoid using straws for 48 hours
  • Attend suture removal follow-up appointment

Benefits of Oral Surgery

Six key benefits of timely surgical dental treatment.

Resolves Pain

Eliminates the source of dental pain — impacted teeth, infections, and damaged teeth removed.

Prevents Complications

Removes problematic teeth before they cause infection, damage adjacent teeth, or form cysts.

Prepares for Implants

Bone grafting and sinus lift procedures create the foundation needed for successful implants.

Removes Pathology

Cyst enucleation and biopsy remove pathological lesions, preventing further bone destruction.

Restores Function

Frenectomy and other procedures restore normal tongue movement, speech, and eating function.

Improves Oral Health

Removes sources of infection and pathology, improving overall oral and systemic health.

What Our Surgery Patients Say

Real experiences from patients who underwent oral surgery at The Crown.

My wisdom tooth surgery was completely painless. Dr. Apurva is an excellent surgeon — the whole procedure took just 30 minutes and recovery was smooth. Highly recommend The Crown for any oral surgery!

VS
Vikram SinghWisdom Tooth Removal

I had a severely broken tooth that needed surgical extraction. Dr. Apurva explained the entire procedure clearly and made me feel at ease. The surgery was quick and recovery was much easier than I expected.

AS
Anita SaxenaSurgical Extraction

I needed bone grafting before my dental implant. Dr. Apurva did a fantastic job. The healing was smooth and now my implant is perfectly placed. The team’s follow-up care was excellent throughout.

RK
Rajesh KumarBone Grafting

Oral Surgery FAQs

Answers to the most common questions about oral surgical procedures.

Is tooth extraction painful?

No, tooth extraction is performed under local anesthesia, so you will not feel pain during the procedure. You may experience mild discomfort after the anesthesia wears off, which is managed with prescribed pain medication.

How long does wisdom tooth removal take?

A single wisdom tooth extraction typically takes 20-45 minutes depending on the impaction type. Full bony impactions take longer. Multiple wisdom teeth can be removed in one session, typically 45-90 minutes.

What is bone grafting?

Bone grafting is a procedure that adds bone material to areas of the jaw that have lost bone volume. It is commonly performed to prepare the jaw for dental implants or to fill defects after cyst removal or tooth extraction.

How long is recovery after oral surgery?

Initial healing takes 1-2 weeks. Swelling peaks at 48-72 hours and subsides over a week. Sutures dissolve or are removed in 7-10 days. Complete bone healing takes several weeks to months depending on the procedure.

Can I eat after extraction?

You can eat soft foods once the anesthesia wears off (2-3 hours). Stick to soft diet for 3-5 days — soups, yogurt, smoothies, mashed potatoes. Avoid hot, spicy, hard, and crunchy foods. Do not use a straw for 24 hours.

When can I brush after surgery?

You can brush your teeth the day after surgery, but avoid the surgical site for 3-4 days. Gently rinse with warm salt water after 24 hours. Resume normal brushing after one week or as instructed by your dentist.

What are sutures made of?

We use both absorbable and non-absorbable sutures. Absorbable sutures dissolve on their own in 7-14 days. Non-absorbable sutures are removed at your follow-up visit, typically 7 days after surgery.

Is oral surgery safe?

Yes, oral surgery is very safe when performed by qualified specialists. Dr. Apurva Chaturvedi uses sterile surgical protocols, proper anesthesia, and detailed pre-operative assessment to minimize risks. Complications are rare.

Will I be asleep during surgery?

Most oral surgical procedures are performed under local anesthesia — you will be awake but will not feel pain. For complex cases or anxious patients, sedation options can be discussed during your consultation.

What if I have swelling after surgery?

Some swelling is normal after oral surgery and peaks at 48-72 hours. Apply ice packs 20 minutes on/off for the first 24 hours. If swelling increases significantly after 72 hours or is accompanied by fever, contact us immediately.

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