Oral Maxillofacial Surgery (Treatments For Various Mouth And Jaw Disease)

· Those in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia looking for oral and maxillofacial disease treatment.
· Those with cyst in mouth.
· Those with epulis.
· Those who wish to eliminate hyperplasia.
· Those who wish to undergo operculectomy.

Oral Maxillofacial Surgery is a branch of surgical medicine focused on diagnosing and treating diseases that occur in the oral (in and around the mouth), and the maxillofacial region (jaws and face).

· Surgical removal of cyst
Procedure to remove a mucous cyst inside your mouth

· Surgical removal of epulis
Elimination of tumor-like enlargement situated mainly on the gingival or alveolar mucosa

· Post-op review
Checkup after dental surgeries

· Post-op bleeding management
The treatment of bleeding area after surgical procedures like tooth extraction

· Incision and drainage
Treatment of dental infections which progressed to oral swellings

· Treatment of infected socket
A procedure for the complication after tooth extraction

· OAF closure
Closure of oroantral fistula (OAF) using a buccal flap or palatal pedicle flap techniques

· Frenectomy
Removal of the frenulum, a small fold of tissue that is located between the base of the tongue and the floor of the mouth

· Alveoloplasty
Surgical smoothing and re-contouring of a patient's alveolar ridge; often done after tooth extraction or to prepare the patient for a denture or dental implant

· Hyperplasia excision
Removal of the overgrowth gum around the teeth mainly caused by poor hygiene

· Operculectomy
A treatment for pericoronitis; removal of the operculum, the gum that partially covers a tooth

· Bone treatment following trauma
Procedure to treat fractured or broken bones after traumas encountered

· Bone grafting
Treatment of regrowing bones to fix the bone loss

1. Consultation and examination of mouth condition
2. Determination of which treatment is suitable
3. Application of local or general anesthesia depending on the condition
4. Surgical procedures

<Advantages>
· Repairs damaged areas
· Various treatments available
· Protects the mouth from further damages
· Helps to prepare for dentures or dental implants
· Resolves complications after tooth extraction

<Limitations>
· Some complications may require general anesthesia

Q1: Can I drink water before the surgery?
A1: No, fasting including water is required 6 hrs before the surgery.

Q2: What if I get food in the hole where my tooth was?
A2: You will have to use a mouth rinse to take care of any food getting trapped in the hole.

Q3: When can I start rinsing my mouth?
A3: You can start rinsing your mouth 24 hrs after surgery or when your bleeding stops.

Q4: How long does it take for the hole to close?
A4: The mouth tissue will start to close the hole in 1 to 2 weeks, and it could take up to 2 months for the socket to completely heal.

Q5: When can I eat solid food after the surgery?
A5: You can start adding solid food back into your diet 24 hrs after the surgery but avoid chewing near the treated area.

Q6: Can I drink with straws?
A6: It is advised to wait 3 days after surgery to resume drinking with straws.

[Clinic Name] Beverly Wilshire Medical Centre (KL)
[Location] Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
[Nearest Station / Nearest Tourist Destination] 5 mins driving distance from partner hotels: Pullman Kuala Lumpur City Centre, MiCasa All Suites Hotel, and shopping centre Pavilion Kuala Lumpur. Also, KL Sentral, as well as KLCC, are reachable within 15 mins drive.
[Clinic Opening Time] Monday to Friday (9:00AM - 7:00PM); Saturday (9:00AM - 3:00PM)