Department
Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery
Oral surgery, wisdom teeth & jaw surgery
The oral and maxillofacial surgery department handles the surgical side of the mouth, jaws and face — impacted wisdom teeth, difficult extractions, cysts and pathology, jaw joint problems, corrective jaw surgery and facial trauma.
Cases are planned on CBCT imaging before surgery so the position of nerves, sinuses and roots is known in advance, and are carried out in our day-care surgical suites under local anaesthesia or sedation depending on the case.
D-799, Shaheed Amit Bhardwaj Marg, Sector 5, Malviya Nagar, Jaipur, Rajasthan 302017 · Mon – Sat · 11 am – 1 pm & 4 – 8 pm · Sun · 11 am – 6 pm
What this department treats
- Impacted or partially erupted wisdom teeth
- Broken-down or firmly rooted teeth needing surgical removal
- Impacted canines requiring exposure for orthodontics
- Cysts, swellings and oral lesions needing biopsy
- Jaw joint (TMJ) pain, clicking and restricted opening
- Jaw deformity and bite mismatch needing orthognathic correction
- Bone loss requiring grafting or a sinus lift before implants
How a case usually runs
Step 1
Consultation & imaging
Clinical examination with an IOPA or CBCT scan, depending on how deep and how close to nerves the tooth or lesion sits.
Step 2
Written plan
The surgical approach, anaesthesia option, expected time off work and a written cost estimate before anything is booked.
Step 3
Day-care surgery
Most procedures are completed in a single sitting under local anaesthesia; sedation is offered where the case or the patient's anxiety needs it.
Step 4
Review
A post-operative review to check healing, remove sutures where used, and confirm the site is settling as expected.
Treatments carried out in this department
What it costs
Indicative rates for this department come from the hospital's published rate list. A written estimate for your own case is given before treatment starts.
Common questions
Do I need a referral to see the oral surgeon?
No. You can book directly at the hospital OPD. If you already have an X-ray or CBCT from elsewhere, bring it — it may save a repeat scan.
Is wisdom tooth removal done under general anaesthesia?
Most wisdom teeth are removed comfortably under local anaesthesia as a day-care procedure. General anaesthesia or sedation is reserved for multiple surgical sites, complex impactions or specific medical and anxiety-related reasons, and is discussed case by case.
How long is recovery after a surgical extraction?
Swelling and soreness usually peak in the first 48 hours and settle over the following few days. Most people return to desk work the next day; strenuous activity, smoking and hard food are avoided for longer, as explained in your written aftercare instructions.
Ready to plan your treatment?
Call the helpline or book a consultation — we respond the same working day.