When there is not enough bone to support dental implants, usually due to loss of teeth or trauma, bone material is placed into the jaw to encourage bone growth. The bone material can be synthetic or from the patient.

Have a missing or severely damaged tooth? Dental implants can serve as a more permanent alternative to dentures. A titanium post is anchored into the jaw and a crown can be placed on top once it heals.

For those looking for an innovative, new dental implant technique used to replace an entire arch of missing teeth, full arch "all on X" implants could be a great fit for you. The arch can be supported with as few as 4-6 implants, making it a great option for those looking to replace numerous teeth with a faster recovery period.

During adolescence and early adulthood, it is common for third molars, AKA wisdom teeth, to emerge. The emergence of these new teeth can often lead to issues such as crowding and shifting the alignment of your existing teeth. Sometimes the wisdom teeth are impact and trapped in the gums or jaw, leading to pain, swelling, infection, and bad breath. Early removal can help prevent teeth from being further misaligned and removal of impacted wisdom teeth can bring great relief of jaw and neck pain.

Teeth can be extracted for a number of reasons, including severe tooth damage or decay, infection, periodontal disease, overcrowding, and preparation for orthodontics. Depending on the visibility of the tooth, a simple or surgical extraction may be performed.