Start with what you need treated.

Chin implant surgery, or genioplasty with an implant, is performed to correct a weak or underprojected chin, improving overall facial proportion and profile balance, particularly in relation to the nose and jawline. The surgeon places a biocompatible implant, sized to the patient's individual anatomy, through a small incision either inside the mouth or under the chin. The procedure typically takes under an hour and can be performed under local anesthesia with sedation or general anesthesia. Mild swelling and tightness are expected initially, with a soft diet recommended for a few days if the intraoral approach is used. Most patients return to normal activities within a week, with final results visible once swelling fully resolves over several weeks. The implant provides a permanent improvement in chin projection and facial harmony.

A midface lift specifically targets the cheek area, repositioning sagging soft tissue that contributes to flattened cheeks and deepened nasolabial folds, which are not always fully addressed by a traditional facelift. The surgeon accesses and elevates the deeper tissue layers of the midface through small incisions, often combined with temporal or lower eyelid approaches, to restore youthful cheek fullness and contour. The procedure typically takes one to two hours under general or local anesthesia with sedation. Swelling and bruising are common for the first week or two, gradually resolving over the following weeks. Most patients resume normal activities within ten days to two weeks. Results provide natural-looking rejuvenation of the midface that can last many years.

Neck lift surgery addresses loose, sagging skin and banding in the neck muscles that develop with age, often described as a 'turkey neck' appearance. The surgeon makes incisions behind the ears and sometimes under the chin to tighten the underlying platysma muscle and remove excess skin and fat, restoring a smoother, more defined jawline and neck contour. The procedure typically takes two to three hours under general or local anesthesia with sedation. A compression garment is worn for the first week to support healing and reduce swelling. Most patients return to normal activities within one to two weeks, with final results apparent after several weeks. Results are long-lasting, providing a naturally rejuvenated neck and jawline appearance.

Nipple correction surgery addresses concerns such as inverted nipples, excessive size, or asymmetry, which can affect both appearance and, in the case of inversion, breastfeeding ability. The surgeon uses precise, small incisions to release tissue causing inversion or to reduce and reshape enlarged nipples, taking care to preserve sensation and, where possible, milk duct function. The procedure is typically quick, taking 30 minutes to an hour, and performed under local anesthesia in an outpatient setting. Mild soreness and swelling are expected for a few days, managed with over-the-counter pain relief. Most patients return to normal activities within a few days, with final results visible once healing is complete over several weeks. The correction is generally permanent and well-tolerated.

Otoplasty reshapes the cartilage framework of the ear to correct protruding, asymmetric, or malformed ears, a procedure commonly performed in children as young as five, once ear cartilage has sufficiently developed, as well as in adults. The surgeon accesses the ear cartilage through an incision behind the ear, reshaping and repositioning it closer to the head before securing it with internal sutures. The procedure typically takes one to two hours and is performed under general anesthesia in children or local anesthesia with sedation in adults. A protective headband is worn for several weeks following surgery to maintain the new ear position during healing. Most patients return to school or work within a week, avoiding contact sports for about a month. Results are permanent, providing naturally proportioned, well-positioned ears.

Apicoectomy, or root-end surgery, is performed when infection or inflammation persists at the tip of a tooth's root even after a root canal treatment, and retreatment is not feasible or has failed. The dentist accesses the root tip through the gum, removes the infected tissue and a small portion of the root end, and seals it to prevent further infection. The procedure is done under local anesthesia and typically takes 30 to 90 minutes depending on the tooth's location. Mild swelling and discomfort are expected for a few days, managed with pain medication and cold compresses. Stitches, if placed, are usually removed within a week. This procedure allows the natural tooth to be saved, avoiding extraction in most cases.

Dental antimicrobial therapy targets the harmful bacteria responsible for gum disease and other oral infections, often used alongside scaling and root planing for more effective results. The dentist applies antimicrobial gels, rinses, or localized antibiotic delivery systems directly to periodontal pockets or infected sites to reduce bacterial load and inflammation. The treatment is quick and generally painless, performed in a single visit lasting 30 to 60 minutes. Some patients may experience mild sensitivity in treated areas for a day or two. Good oral hygiene practices are reinforced to maintain the treatment's benefits. Regular follow-up visits help monitor gum health and prevent recurrence of infection.

Dental bone grafting restores bone volume and density in the jaw that has been lost due to tooth extraction, gum disease, or long-term denture wear, creating an adequate foundation for a future dental implant. The dentist places graft material, which may be from the patient's own body, a donor, or a synthetic substitute, into the deficient area and covers it with a protective membrane to encourage new bone growth. The procedure is performed under local anesthesia and typically takes 30 to 60 minutes. Mild swelling and discomfort are common for a few days afterward, managed with pain medication and a soft diet. Healing and integration of the graft generally takes three to six months before implant placement can proceed. This step significantly improves the long-term success rate of dental implants.

Dental implants replace missing teeth with a titanium post surgically embedded into the jawbone, which fuses with the bone over time through a process called osseointegration, providing a stable foundation for a replacement tooth. The procedure begins with placement of the implant post under local anesthesia, typically taking one to two hours per implant, followed by a healing period of three to six months before the final crown is attached. Some swelling and mild discomfort are expected for a few days after surgery, managed with pain medication and a soft diet. Patients are advised to maintain excellent oral hygiene to support proper healing and long-term implant success. Once fully healed and restored, implants function and look very much like natural teeth. With proper care, dental implants can last for decades.

Laser gum depigmentation, also known as gum bleaching, uses a dental laser to precisely remove excess melanin deposits that cause dark or blotchy pigmentation on the gums, a common cosmetic concern for patients seeking a brighter smile. The dentist applies local anesthesia and uses the laser to gently ablate the pigmented surface layer of gum tissue, which then heals to reveal a naturally pink appearance underneath. The procedure is quick, typically completed within 30 to 45 minutes for the entire mouth, and involves minimal bleeding due to the laser's cauterizing effect. Mild soreness may be present for a couple of days, managed with a soft diet and standard oral hygiene. Healing is generally complete within one to two weeks. Results can be long-lasting, though some patients may need touch-up sessions over the years.

Laser teeth whitening combines a professional-strength bleaching gel with laser or light energy to accelerate the whitening chemical reaction, producing noticeably whiter teeth in a single visit. The dentist applies a protective barrier to the gums before applying the whitening gel to the teeth and activating it with the laser in several short cycles over about an hour. Some temporary tooth sensitivity to hot or cold is common for a day or two following treatment. Patients are advised to avoid staining foods and beverages like coffee, tea, and red wine for the first 48 hours to maintain results. The whitening effect typically lasts from several months to a couple of years, depending on diet and oral habits. Touch-up treatments can help maintain brightness over time.

Lingual braces work on the same principle as traditional braces, gradually moving teeth into proper alignment using brackets and wires, but are custom-fitted to the inner surface of the teeth facing the tongue, making them invisible when the patient smiles or talks. The orthodontist takes detailed impressions or digital scans to create custom brackets tailored to each tooth's shape before bonding them in place. Treatment duration is similar to traditional braces, typically ranging from one to three years depending on the complexity of the misalignment. Patients may experience an initial adjustment period with speech and tongue irritation, which improves within a few weeks. Regular follow-up visits every four to eight weeks are needed to adjust the wires and monitor progress. The discreet placement makes lingual braces a popular choice for adults seeking effective, cosmetically hidden orthodontic treatment.