Tooth extraction

The most well-known and widespread oral surgery procedure is tooth extraction. There are several causes that lead to extraction:

caries or fracture;
periodontitis (pyorrhea);
overlapping or inclusion of teeth;
infection;
granuloma;
wisdom teeth

Analysis and possible tissue sampling

The dental Check-Up includes an oral screening to intercept any abnormalities of the soft tissue or bone part. If suspicious lesions are present, all appropriate investigations (oral-ID) are implemented in order to rule out their presence. If necessary, a tissue sample (biopsy) is taken for sending to the hospital laboratory for histological analysis.

Labial frenectomy

Sometimes the labial frenulum, the thin band of tissue that connects the lips to the alveolar mucosa (tooth junction), is not in the correct position causing functional or cosmetic damage. Frenulectomy is performed to change the shape of the frenulum, preventing the formation of diastema (space between teeth) and possible bone injury between teeth.

Lingual frenectomy

The lingual frenulum is the band of tissue that connects the tongue to the jaw and regulates its movement.

A short frenulum limits the functionality of the tongue with possible disturbances to phonetics, swallowing, dental arch bone development and cervical posture. Lingual frenectomy is used to modify its length, restoring full tongue function.

Insertion of mini orthodontic screws to anchor braces

Small orthodontic screws made of titanium are inserted to better anchor the braces.

This allows for faster and more precise improvements in a variety of situations: closure of open bite, mandibular shifts, palate expansion, straightening of teeth, extrusion of included teeth, and dental derotation.

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