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Phase 01

Pre-surgical Assessment

Clinical history, X-rays and/or CT scans to plan the procedure and identify risks. Clear guidance on medication to suspend, fasting and pre-operative care.

Dentist explaining dental X-ray to patient
Phase 02

Surgical Procedure

Surgery performed under local anaesthesia — extractions (including wisdom teeth), apicoectomies, frenectomies, bone regeneration or others. Typical duration between 20 minutes to 1 hour, depending on complexity.

Sterile surgical tray with precision dental instruments
Phase 03

Post-operative Recovery

Apply ice for the first 24 hours, soft and cold diet, avoid rinsing for 48 hours to preserve the clot. Follow-up appointment to assess healing and remove sutures if necessary.

Person resting at home with cold compresses after surgery
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06 — Oral Surgery

Oral Surgery

Wisdom tooth extractions and other oral surgery procedures carried out with planning, safety and support at every stage.

What it is

Solve it at the source, with precision

Oral surgery encompasses complex extractions (including impacted wisdom teeth), apicoectomies, bone regeneration and removal of oral lesions. Performed under local anaesthesia and minimally invasive techniques to reduce recovery time.

Surgery
20–60 minutes
Recovery
7–15 days
Anaesthesia
Local

Suitable for

  • Impacted or semi-impacted wisdom teeth
  • Unrecoverable teeth requiring extraction
  • Oral lesions requiring biopsy
  • Need for bone regeneration before implant
  • Frenectomies (correction of lip or lingual frenums)
Book assessment +351 911 000 356
Why oral surgery

Advantages of surgical treatment

Solves the problem at its root
Eliminates the underlying cause — prevents future complications such as infections, cysts or tooth displacement.
Modern anaesthesia
Effective local anaesthesia makes the procedure virtually painless — pre-surgical pain is usually far greater.
Minimally invasive
Current techniques reduce surgical trauma, shortening recovery time.
Prevents complications
Untreated impacted wisdom teeth can cause crowding, repeated infections and damage to adjacent teeth.
Prepares for implants
Bone regeneration simultaneously with extractions optimises the outcome for future implants.
20–60 minutes
Duration of surgery. Initial recovery 7–15 days; complete healing in 4–6 weeks.
Who performs this treatment

The oral surgery team

Click on a profile to learn about their training and clinical approach.

Frequently asked questions

Questions about oral surgery

Will I feel pain during the surgery?

No. Local anaesthesia is effective and completely blocks pain sensation during the procedure. You may feel pressure, but not pain.

How long do I need to recover?

For simple extractions, 1–2 days are usually sufficient. Impacted wisdom teeth or more complex surgery require 3–7 days until return to normal activities.

Can I go to work the next day?

For simple procedures, generally yes. For impacted wisdom teeth or multiple extractions, at least 1–2 days of rest is recommended. Strenuous physical work should be avoided for a few days.

What can I eat afterwards?

For the first 24–48 hours: cold or soft foods (yoghurt, smoothies, purees). Absolutely avoid hot, hard, spicy foods and alcohol. Do not use a straw (risk of displacing the clot).

Will I have sutures? How are they removed?

Usually yes. Sutures may be absorbable (fall out on their own in 7–14 days) or require removal at an appointment — a quick, painless procedure.

Booking

Schedule your assessment

Fill in the form and our team will get in touch within 24 hours to confirm your appointment.

or call +351 911 000 356