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FAQs

Frequently asked questions

  1. What is Orthognathic Surgery?

Orthognathic surgery, also known as jaw surgery, is a corrective procedure that realigns the upper and lower jaws to improve bite, facial appearance, and jaw function.

  1. What can I expect during Orthognathic Surgery?

Orthognathic surgery, also known as jaw surgery, involves repositioning the jawbones to achieve proper alignment and bite. During the procedure, you can expect the following:

  • Anesthesia You'll be put under general anesthesia to ensure you're comfortable and pain-free.

  • Incisions The surgeon will make incisions inside your mouth, usually along the gum line, to access the jawbones.

  • Bone repositioning Using surgical tools, the surgeon will carefully move the jawbones into their desired positions. This may include shaving bone away or grafting new bone into the jaw.

  • Bite adjustment The surgeon will adjust your bite to ensure your teeth are properly aligned and occluded.

  • Jaw fixation The surgeon will use plates, screws, wires, or rubber bands to secure the jawbones in their new positions. New bone will grow around the plates and screws over time, so they don't need to be removed.

  • Closure The surgeon will stitch the incisions in your gums.

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