Services

Oral Surgery

Pain-Free Electrical Anesthesia

In our clinic, we utilize the latest anesthesia technology to manage pain effectively. The QuickSleeper 5 is a state-of-the-art electronic pen designed for pain-free injection, drastically improving the patient experience.

Unlike traditional anesthesia injections, QuickSleeper 5 offers intraosseous anesthesia, which takes effect immediately, is mostly pain-free, and eliminates prolonged numbness in the lips or face.

It is the only system globally that allows easy injection of anesthetic near the apices of the teeth (tips of the tooth roots), featuring an exclusive needle rotation function that enables easy, painless penetration through cortical bone. It can be used for fillings, root canal treatments, and certain implant procedures.

Advantages of Intraosseous Anesthesia

  • Immediate and deep numbing effect.
  • Highly effective and pain-free.
Show more

Wisdom Tooth Extraction (Odontotomy)

Impacted or unerupted wisdom teeth can damage adjacent teeth and cause inflammation. A significant percentage of young individuals never fully develop their wisdom teeth, or they emerge asymmetrically, leading to cleaning challenges and painful issues. Misaligned wisdom teeth can cause crowding in the dental arch.

If a wisdom tooth fails to erupt fully or causes these problems, we recommend their extraction.

Wisdom tooth extraction is a routine procedure with minimal risk. Before the extraction, we perform a panoramic X-ray and, if necessary, a CB-CT scan. The process is painless and performed under local anesthesia.

Indications for Wisdom Tooth Extraction

  • Impacted Wisdom Teeth: Teeth that cannot fully erupt due to lack of space and remain partially or fully beneath the gum or bone.
  • Crowding: Wisdom teeth can push adjacent teeth, causing crowding and bite issues.
  • Pain and Infections: Symptoms like pain, infection, or inflammation, for example pericoronitis (inflammation of the gum around partially erupted teeth).
  • Cyst or Tumor: In rare cases, cysts or tumors around wisdom teeth can develop, damaging the jawbone.

Root Apex Resection

Resection, also known as apicoectomy or root tip amputation, is a surgical procedure aimed at preserving the tooth by removing inflammation or cysts along with the tip of the root.

This is a surgical procedure, during which the root apex and surrounding infected tissue is removed. This procedure is typically performed when root canal treatment cannot cover the entire root or when persistent inflammation recurs despite a proper root filling. Occasionally, incidental findings on X-rays reveal cysts or chronic inflammation around previously treated or dead teeth, making apicoectomy a viable option.

Role of the Piezo Surgical Device

The piezo ultrasonic surgical device is a cornerstone of our oral surgery and implantological procedures, in which precision and conservation of tissues is crucial. This innovative technology offers significant benefits for both the surgeon and the patient, including reduced discomfort and faster recovery.

Piezo devices operate on piezoelectric principles, generating high-frequency ultrasonic vibrations (25–30 kHz) for precise and gentle cutting of hard tissues like bone.

Applications of Piezo Devices

  • Implant Placement: Precise bone cutting and preparation before implant insertion.
  • Bone Grafting: Accurate bone shaping in complex grafting surgeries.
  • Sinus Lift: Protects soft tissues like the sinus membrane during bone elevation in the upper jaw.
  • Impacted Tooth Removal: It is especially useful when the bone around impacted wisdom teeth needs to be removed without damaging nerves.
  • Root Apex Resection: Ensures precision cutting during root tip removal.
Show more

Bone Grafting

Bone grafting is a surgical procedure to replace or regenerate missing or damaged bone tissue. It is often performed in dental and oral surgeries, particularly when insufficient bone is present for dental implants. This procedure enhances bone volume and stimulates the body’s natural bone formation process, integrating seamlessly with surrounding tissues.

The most common causes of bone loss: tooth extraction, infections, inflammations, trauma, periodontitis, tumors.

There are numerous methods and materials available for bone grafting, choosing the right one depends on the depends on the patient’s individual needs and the decision of the medical specialist. The goal of the intervention is to secure the long-term health of the patient and the restoration of dental functions. The ossification period takes 6-10 months.

Bone Grafting Materials We Use in our praxis:

Show more

Sinus Lift

Sinus lifts are a special surgical intervention used to increase the bone density of the upper jaw, creating optimal conditions for dental implants. We use the technique if there is insufficient bone-height in the upper jaw in the molar and premolar regions. This is usually the case if the upper jaw experiences atrophy after the removal of teeth, anatomically lowering the maxillary sinus, thinning the bone out. During the procedure, we lift the mucous membrane lining the sinus, and we fit bone-grafting material below it, therefore facilitating natural ossification in the given area.

Types of Sinus Lifts

  1. Open Sinus Lift: This technique is used when significant bone augmentation is needed. A so-called bone window is created on the upper jaw through an incision on the gums, the sinus membrane is lifted, and bone graft material is placed beneath it.
  2. Closed Sinus Lift: Used for minor bone augmentation, when opening the sinus directly is not necessary. It is performed during implant placement by gently lifting the sinus membrane and adding a small amount of graft material together with the implant itself.

Crestal Splitting Technique

Crestal splitting is an effective and minimally invasive method used with patients with narrow alveolar ridges who require implanting. It is a quick and effective way to increase bone width, often without additional grafting and causing minimal trauma in the surrounding area. The procedure is quick, but adequate surgical technique and meticulous planning are necessary for successful results.

The alveolar ridge is the part of the jawbone that supports teeth. If the tooth is lost, the bone could experience atrophy and could become thinner, making implanting difficult. If the width of the jawbone is too small (usually between 3-5 mm), we use crestal splitting to widen the bone, creating sufficient space for implanting.

We use a special device during the procedure, with which we expand the alveolar crest slowly and with great care. The procedure is free from trauma with this device, it is completely unnoticeable to the patient. Unlike with traditional techniques, the processes with this device has minimal risk of complications.

Soft Tissue Surgery

These types of procedures are used for the restoration of soft tissues in the oral cavity. Related issues include gingivoplasty, gum grafting, gingival recession or correcting surgeries, necessary for the protection of teeth or implants.

Gingivectomy is a surgical procedure consisting of the removal of gum tissue to treat gum disease and gingival sacks or to improve aesthetics.

Vestibuloplasty is a surgical procedure which modifies the mucous membrane between the lips and gums in the front of the oral cavity, to enlarge leeway or accomodate for fitting protheses.

During Gum Grafting, we implant gum tissue to areas with thin or receded gums. It is often used for treating gingival retraction, the protection of tooth roots or thickening the gum tissue surrounding implant infrastructure. The is usually sourced from the palate of the patient. The mucous membrane is thick there and regenerates quickly, making it ideal for transplants.

Recession Surgery is an umbrella-term including procedures the restore the gum line and protects exposed tooth roots from sensitivity or damage.

Show more

Smiles are reborn with us

Opening Hours

© Copyright DR BOTA DENTAL PRAXIS – 2026.