Piezoelectric Surgery

Piezoelectric surgery is a non-traumatic method of extracting teeth and placing implants in delicate bone, keeping patient discomfort and post-treatment bone resorption to a minimum. If you are a candidate for bone surgery, the surgeon can use ultrasound to cut the bone — a technology known as piezoelectric bone surgery, which is constantly advancing and has in recent years expanded into dental bone surgery.

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Uses of the piezotome

Ultrasound technology is used across a wide range of dental surgical procedures.

Bone incisions, including extractions
Dental implants
Bone grafts and contouring
Sinus lifting
Ridge expansions
Crown lengthening
Periodontal therapy
Orthodontic microsurgery
Endodontic surgery

Advantages of piezosurgery

Ultrasound can cut bone in small areas with clean, minimally invasive cuts. These precise cuts mean the surgeon can work without harming anatomical elements such as blood vessels or nerves.

Less time in surgery
Safer than older, more intrusive methods
Less bleeding and less damage to surrounding tissue or bone
Faster healing time
Less stress

The Dental Implant

The modern, permanent solution for replacing missing teeth. Here is what an implant is, whether it is safe, and how the whole process works.

Tooth Extractions

From wisdom teeth to impacted teeth — expertise in dento-alveolar surgery for both simple and complex extractions.

The Biopsy

A simple procedure under local anesthesia, in which a small piece of tissue is examined under the microscope to reach a clear diagnosis.

Gum Recession

Teeth looking longer or becoming sensitive? It may be gum recession. Soft-tissue grafting can restore the gum and protect exposed roots.

Aesthetic and Functional Crown Lengthening

A procedure that adjusts the gum and bone around a tooth for a harmonious smile, or to prepare a tooth for a restoration.

Digital Dentistry

Digital scanning and real-time fabrication replace physical impressions: faster, more precise, and more comfortable for the patient.

Laser Dentistry

Advanced care for periodontal and soft-tissue health: a gentler, more precise approach with faster recovery.

Orthodontics and Periodontal Disease — Can You Wear Braces?

Have periodontal disease and thinking about braces? The answer is yes — as long as the disease is stabilized and closely monitored.

How Diabetes Affects Your Gums

Diabetes and gum disease influence each other. Here is the two-way link and how to protect your gums.