711 W.38th Street, Suite A-1
Austin, TX 78705
Phone: 512.454.6725
2501 West William Cannon, Suite 6B
Austin, TX 78745
Phone: 512.447.6684
7800 N. Mopac, Suite 270
Austin, TX 78759
Phone: 512.346.7949
Northwest Austin (Hwy 183)
12416 Hymeadow Drive, Suite 100
Austin, TX 78750
Phone: 512.258.3764
One Lakeway Centre Court, Suite B
Austin, TX 78734
Phone: 512.263.9544
1512 Leander Rd
Georgetown, TX 78628
Phone: 512.869.0529
877.869.0529
310 Stagecoach Trail
San Marcos, TX 78666
Phone: 512.396.4689
259 East Colorado
La Grange, TX 78945
Phone: 979.968.8510
1.800.822.6672
1704 Hwy 1431
Marble Falls, TX 78654
Phone: 830.798.1054
888.322.8382
2027 South 61st Street, Suite 117
Temple, TX 76504
Phone: 254.771.1167
Dental Implants and dental implant-supported crowns and bridges are the most “tooth-like” replacements available. If your goal is to have your original natural teeth again, there is nothing closer than a dental implant-supported prosthesis. In addition, dental implants will help prevent future bone loss.
One of the most frequent questions we as Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeons are asked is "Do I need to have my wisdom teeth removed and if I do, why"? These are very good questions as almost everyone will be faced with this question at some point in their life.
Although many individuals may benefit from the removal of their wisdom teeth, others may not derive significant benefits. There are many conditions associated with wisdom teeth that would be an indication for their removal. As a general rule patients will benefit from the early removal of "high risk" wisdom teeth, rather than wait until the teeth become symptomatic or cause damage to adjacent teeth.
Some individuals' upper and lower jaws do not fit together in an appropriate fashion. Their chin or mandible (lower jaw) may appear to jut out or, in contrast, may appear to be underdeveloped. In other patients, the bite problems may not be so severe that their appearance is changed but the teeth will not fit together appropriately.
Occasionally malpositioned teeth may cause such bite problems; however, if the bite is significantly off it is likely that there is a jaw discrepancy as well. Orthognathic surgery was developed to correct these jaw discrepancies by moving the affected jaw(s) into their appropriate position.