Maxillofacial Surgery


Oral & Maxillofacial surgery

Trending surgery has advanced to such an amount that the body of ability and high-tech accomplishment required have led to surgeons specialising in appropriate areas, usually an biological place of the body or occasionally in a particular technique or type of patient.
There are nine surges specialties and this aphoristic mask Oral & Maxillofacial surgery
The profession of oral and maxillofacial surgery is different in compelling a dual qualification in medicine and dentistry, followed by a all-inclusive general and specialist surgical training, and is a recognised foreign specialty, which within Asia and Europe is defined under the medical directives. Most surgeons cultivate a degree in dentistry before training in medicine, but it is becoming increasingly common for those acquiring a medical degree to subsequently undertake a dental qualification and then chase a career in OMFS.

Oral and Maxillofacial surgeons do


constantly seen as the link between medicine and dentistry, oral and maxillofacial surgery is the surgical specialty anxious with the diagnosis and medication of diseases poignant the mouth, jaws, face and neck.

The scope of the profession is extensive and includes the diagnosis and management of facial injuries, head and neck cancers, salivary gland diseases, facial asymmetry, facial pain, impacted teeth, cysts and tumours of the jaws as well as numerous problems affecting the oral mucosa such as mouth ulcers and infections

Main operations


Area of oral and maxillofacial postoperative operations are carried out on an outpatient basis under local anaesthesia or conscious sedation. 
These include: pre-implant surgery placement of dental/facial implants, removal of impacted teeth, intra-oral and facial soft tissue procedures.
More major operations, for example those for salivary gland disease, trauma, facial deformity or cancer, are carried out on an inpatient basis under general insensible.

  • Facial injuries, management of complex craniofacial fractures and soft tissue injuries of the mouth, face, and neck.
  • Head and neck cancer, access to tumours within the depths of the complex craniofacial anatomy, and ablation of tumours, including neck dissections.
  • Reconstructive surgery, including microvascular free tissue transfer.
  • Orthognathic surgery for the correction of facial disproportion
  • Pre-implant surgery, including the use of implants to retain facial or dental prostheses and associated bone grafting techniques as part of oro-facial reconstruction.
  • Removal of impacted teeth and complex buried dental roots.
  • Removal of cysts and tumours of the jaws
  • Primary and secondary surgery for cleft lip and palate, and other congenital facial deformities.
  • Management of  benign and malignant lesions of the salivary glands.
  • Removal of complex facial skin tumours and reconstruction
  • Cosmetic surgery including face lifts, eyelid and brow surgery and rhinoplasties.
  • Temporomandibular joint surgery

Due to the cosmos of the work, oral and maxillofacial surgeons often work alongside a variety of specialists in other fields such as ENT surgeons, clinical oncologists, plastic surgeons, orthodontists, restorative dentists, radiologists and neurosurgeons.
If any types of problem then consult of India doctor 
Dr.Anil Kumar Murarka (BLK Hospital)
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