Surgical interventions in stomatology are aimed at overcoming a large number of pathologies and diseases in order to give patients healthy teeth and gums.
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A tooth hurts. The general dentist shrugs. That's exactly where oral surgery steps in — no clinic is complete without it. Tooth extractions, cyst removal, root resection, implants — all in a day's work for an oral surgeon at UKRMED center. And then there's PRP therapy for gums, which patients keep asking about more and more. Here's how it all actually works, no marketing gloss.
People hear the word and brace for the worst. No need. Oral surgery isn't always a scalpel drama — sometimes it's a five-minute procedure under anesthesia, and the patient's back at work an hour later. Patients end up here once regular dental treatment has run its course, when the tooth or the tissue around it needs intervention rather than another round of pills.
The oral surgeons at UKRMED center work with one priority in mind: save the natural tooth wherever that's realistic. When the odds are slim, they move to more decisive steps — but always with an explanation of why, no unnecessary heroics.
Extractions — straightforward cases and complicated ones, including partially impacted wisdom teeth. Root resection when inflammation has settled in deep. Implant placement. Treatment of dental cysts and granulomas, which can sit silently on an X-ray for years before flaring up as a swollen jaw. And, worth a separate mention, PRP therapy for gums and bone tissue when the body needs an extra push toward regeneration.
Sometimes the damage is too extensive — a fracture, a crack running through the whole crown — and there's simply nothing left to save. Sometimes it's a dental cyst quietly sitting by the root until it flares into pain. Stage 3–4 periodontitis, where the tooth is barely holding on. Inflammation that's reached the trigeminal nerve and turned into neuralgia — waiting here gets expensive fast. And sometimes the reason has nothing to do with disease at all: an orthodontist asks for the space to be cleared before straightening the bite, so the tooth comes out as a precaution.
Local anesthesia takes most of the fear out of the equation — the procedure itself is painless, and the patient mostly feels pressure. Recovery isn't dramatic either: 2–3 hours without food or drink, and a painkiller from the home cabinet if needed.
Here's the tricky part, and it's pure anatomy. An impacted wisdom tooth's root can sit right up against the mandibular canal — that's the tunnel the lower jaw's main nerve and blood vessels run through. Get careless for a second during extraction, and you risk that nerve. Which is exactly why this kind of extraction is handled only by an experienced oral surgeon, not left to chance. Possible complications include bleeding, temporary numbness of the tongue, cheek, or face, and neuralgia. In rare cases, a poorly performed extraction can leave a patient dealing with sharp nerve pain for months — which is exactly why the surgeon's experience isn't a minor detail here. It's the deciding factor.
Kids need a different approach entirely. Treating a child isn't only about clinical skill (though that matters plenty) — it's about patience: explaining, reassuring, pacing things so the visit doesn't turn into a memory the child dreads. Comfortable surgical treatment for a young patient means carefully judged local anesthesia and, just as much, a calm tone of voice from the doctor.
Strip away the jargon and PRP therapy comes down to this: draw a small vial of the patient's own blood, spin out the platelet-rich plasma (basically a shot of concentrated growth factors), then inject it into the gum or the bone site that needs help. After that, the body just... gets on with it. Capillaries start growing back faster, tissue oxygenation picks up, the whole metabolic process in that area speeds up a notch. Healing after extraction happens quicker, and an implant gets a much better shot at actually taking hold.
PRP therapy for gums is most often paired with periodontics and implant work — that's exactly where bone tissue restoration decides whether an implant will actually integrate.
Rule number one: a professional dental cleaning before the procedure, not the day before your daughter's wedding when it's too late. Alcohol is best skipped for at least a day beforehand. Skip the cigarette on procedure day too — smoking slows gum healing more than most people expect.
The equipment here isn't for show. Digital X-rays catch what film and a magnifying glass miss, which shortens the procedure itself — the surgeon sees the full picture upfront instead of guessing. Every treatment plan looks different, because everyone's anatomy is different — the jaw of the person in the waiting room next to you looks nothing like yours, so copying a generic template makes no sense here. A consultation with an oral surgeon isn't a one-off box to check; it's the first step in a longer process that ends with restored oral function. Prices, by the way, are quoted upfront, before treatment starts — so there are no surprises on the bill later.
Surgical stomatology involves the following manipulations:
Other surgical interventions are available. The full list can be found on the website.
A dental surgeon diagnoses diseases of the oral cavity (teeth and gums), chooses an appropriate therapy plan and conducts treatment directly. It is performed by surgical interventions in the maxillofacial area. The result of such manipulations is the possibility of improving the aesthetic aspect and functionality of the jaws, teeth and face as a whole. Patients usually need such medical care after suffering illnesses or injuries.
There's no single number here. A simple tooth extraction is modest; an impacted wisdom tooth is a different story altogether — longer, more involved, and priced accordingly. You'll get a real number only after the exam — once the surgeon has actually looked at your mouth, not some "average" case that may not resemble yours at all.
Generally, no. While local anesthesia is working, pain simply doesn't have a chance to show up. Some pulling sensation can appear later, once the numbness wears off, but an ordinary painkiller handles that just fine.
Yes, and properly so. Pediatric oral surgery gets its own dedicated corner of the clinic. The surgeons there have a knack for talking to a five-year-old — not just to the parent standing behind them.
Short version: your own blood, spun down to pull out the platelet-rich plasma, then injected wherever the gums or bone need to regenerate faster. Usually it tags along with periodontics treatment, or shows up right before an implant goes in — anywhere the bone could use a nudge.
The first 2–3 hours matter most — no food, no drinks, just let the wound settle. Full soft-tissue healing stretches over a few days, sometimes a bit longer depending on how complicated the extraction was.
There's one main risk, and it's a specific one — the root often sits almost against the mandibular canal. That's exactly why this procedure is best left to an experienced oral surgeon: it cuts the odds of complications dramatically.
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