The Qureshi Dental & Facial Aesthetic Centres

The Qureshi Dental Centres

Est. 1957 — Lahore Multan

Treatments & Procedures · Oral Surgery

Advanced Oral Surgery at The QDC

Facial Trauma Management · Dental Implants · Bone Grafting · Jaw Surgery · Lesion Care

A complete oral surgery destination: diagnosis, reconstruction, regenerative support, soft-tissue surgery, and procedure-specific patient guidance.

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HomeTreatments & ProceduresOral Surgery

Oral Surgery Overview

Precision surgery. Biological respect. Aesthetic foresight.

At The QDC, oral surgery transcends routine intervention. Each procedure is executed with meticulous planning, biologic preservation, and a commitment to long-term excellence.

The department covers dento-alveolar surgery, facial trauma management, dental implants, bone grafting, corrective jaw surgery, biopsy, frenectomy, cyst and tumor removal, cleft palate repair, trigeminal neuralgia care, mucocele treatment, and biologic healing support with PRF and CGF.

Facial trauma management at The QDC focuses on comprehensive care, expertly treating facial injuries to restore function, appearance, and overall well-being with soft tissue repair, skeletal restoration, and bite correction.

Oral surgery clinical operatory with advanced imaging at The QDC
Precision Oral SurgeryAdvanced diagnostics and surgical care for the jaw, face, and oral structures.

Precision Surgery

Each case is planned with advanced imaging, restorative foresight, and biologic respect.

Comprehensive Oral Surgery Scope

From difficult extractions to jaw correction, lesion removal, and reconstructive care, the full spectrum of oral surgical procedures is available at The QDC.

Integrated Regenerative Support

Bone grafting, sinus augmentation, and PRF/CGF support are incorporated where healing or reconstruction benefit from them.

Patient-Centric Recovery

Clear aftercare, staged healing guidance, and follow-up support are highlighted across procedures.

Building Blocks of Oral Surgery

Key procedures that restore function, comfort, and facial harmony.

Oral surgery team performing precision surgery at The QDC

Facial Trauma Management

Early jaw-fracture diagnosis and restorative treatment

The PDF positions QDC facial trauma care around expert soft tissue repair, skeletal restoration, bite correction, and timely intervention.

  • Severe pain while opening or closing the mouth
  • Difficulty chewing or biting comfortably
  • Misaligned teeth or a changed bite
  • Restricted mouth opening, swelling, or unusual jaw movement

Prompt evaluation is essential. At The QDC, assessment may include examination of the face, mouth, and bite with X-rays or 3D CBCT when required, followed by observation or fracture stabilization according to severity.

Clinical fracture views and panoramic X-rays used to illustrate broken jaw surgery
Broken Jaw SurgeryWhat a fracture is, common signs, frequent fracture areas, and how treatment is planned.

Procedure Directory

Oral Surgery Procedures at The QDC

Every major oral surgery treatment at The QDC is represented below, with cards linking to the matching detailed section on the page.

Immediate implant placement after atraumatic extraction at The QDC

Dental Implants

Surgical insertion of artificial tooth roots into the jawbone to support dental prosthetics, with atraumatic extraction and socket development when indicated.

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CGF centrifuge used in regenerative oral surgery protocols

Bone Grafting

Placement of bone materials to promote bone growth, prepare implant sites, repair defects, and support long-term prosthetic success.

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Panoramic X-ray showing impacted wisdom teeth

Wisdom Tooth Extraction

Dento-alveolar surgery for difficult tooth extraction, especially impacted wisdom teeth, with careful diagnosis, precision removal, and aftercare.

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Periapical X-rays before and after apicoectomy treatment

Apicoectomy

Surgical removal of the tip of a tooth root to treat persistent infection or pain after root canal treatment while preserving the natural tooth.

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Illustrated guide to broken jaw surgery

Broken Jaw Surgery

Fracture care for cracked or broken upper and lower jaws, restoring healing, bite, and function after trauma.

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Before and after profile photographs for corrective jaw surgery

Corrective Jaw Surgery

Orthognathic surgery for jaw overgrowth, undergrowth, skeletal asymmetry, bite correction, speech improvement, and facial harmony.

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Panoramic X-ray showing a jaw cyst or lesion outline

Cyst / Tumor Removal

Surgical extraction of abnormal growths in the jaw or oral cavity to prevent swelling, pain, infection, bone loss, and further damage.

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Oral biopsy being performed on a soft tissue lesion

Biopsy

A key diagnostic tool involving removal of tissue or cells from the oral cavity for laboratory testing and treatment planning.

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Before and after result following upper labial frenectomy

Frenectomy

Removal or reshaping of restrictive frenum tissue to improve movement, feeding, speech, gum health, and smile aesthetics.

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Clinical photograph of cleft palate case

Cleft Palate Repair

Palatoplasty to close the cleft in the roof of the mouth and support normal speech, swallowing, eating, and long-term facial growth.

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Illustration of trigeminal neuralgia affecting the face

Trigeminal Neuralgia

Advanced care for severe facial nerve pain, including imaging, medication protocols, minimally invasive procedures, and selected surgical options.

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Mucocele education panel with before and after treatment example

Mucocele

Minor surgical or laser treatment for persistent saliva-filled swellings, especially on the inner lower lip or other oral soft tissues.

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Pre-prosthetic surgery overview and procedural details

Pre-Prosthetic Surgery

Surgical preparation of bone and soft tissues before dentures, crowns, bridges, or implant-supported prostheses.

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Before and after gingivectomy and gingivoplasty case

Gingivectomy / Gingivoplasty

Reshaping and refinement of gum tissue to improve gum health, create balanced contours, and enhance smile aesthetics.

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Procedure Details

Oral Surgery Procedures in Detail

Precision surgery, biological respect, and aesthetic foresight — each procedure explained with clear headings, benefits, recovery guidance, and clinical imagery.

Implant Oral Surgery

Atraumatic extraction, socket development, and implant placement

Dental implant placement is the surgical insertion of artificial tooth roots into the jawbone to support dental prosthetics.

Atraumatic extraction and socket development create a predictable foundation for immediate implant placement at The QDC by preserving bone and soft tissue.

Atraumatic extraction and immediate implant placement panel

Procedure Steps

  1. 01

    Gentle tooth removal with biologic preservation.

  2. 02

    Socket development and management to prepare a stable, aesthetic implant site.

  3. 03

    Implant placement when timing and anatomy allow.

Benefits

  • Preserves the surrounding bone.
  • Protects soft tissue and gum contours.
  • Supports immediate implant placement.
  • Improves aesthetic outcomes.
  • Encourages smoother healing.

Regenerative Surgery

Bone grafting, sinus lift, and growth-factor support

Bone grafting places bone materials to promote bone growth, either to prepare the jaws for implants or to repair defects.

Sinus lift and grafting augment the sinus floor and increase bone height in the upper jaw for implant support.

CGF centrifuge used for regenerative dentistry protocols

Supporting Notes

  • PRF uses the patient's own blood platelets to accelerate healing and promote tissue regeneration in implant placement and bone grafting.
  • CGF contains higher concentrations of growth factors for faster healing and enhanced bone and tissue regeneration in oral surgeries.
  • AGF incorporates advanced growth factors to stimulate cellular growth and improve healing outcomes in complex surgical cases.

Procedure Steps

  1. 01

    Assess bone volume and site anatomy with imaging.

  2. 02

    Choose grafting, sinus lift, or soft tissue support according to the defect and prosthetic plan.

  3. 03

    Support healing with biologic adjuncts such as PRF or CGF when beneficial.

  4. 04

    Allow staged integration before the final prosthetic phase when required.

Dento-Alveolar Surgery

Difficult extractions and impacted wisdom tooth care

Dento-alveolar surgery involves the tooth-supporting structures and removal of teeth, including difficult extractions such as wisdom teeth.

Impacted wisdom teeth may cause pain, swelling, infection, decay, cysts, crowding, or damage to neighboring teeth and are treated with careful diagnosis, removal when indicated, and guided recovery.

Oral surgery team preparing for wisdom tooth extraction

Benefits

  • Relieves pain, swelling, and recurrent infection.
  • Helps prevent damage to nearby teeth and bone.
  • Supports cleaner healing with clear post-operative instructions.

Recovery & Aftercare

  • Follow immediate extraction care, including gauze pressure, icing, soft diet, and gentle salt-water rinses after 24 hours.
  • Avoid straws, smoking, spitting, and strenuous activity during early healing.
  • Follow up with The QDC if bleeding persists, swelling increases, fever develops, or numbness worsens.

Endodontic Microsurgery

Apicoectomy for persistent infection after root canal treatment

An apicoectomy is the surgical removal of the tip of a tooth root to treat persistent infection or pain after root canal treatment.

At The QDC, the procedure is presented as targeted healing for persistent issues, using advanced diagnostics and gentle surgical precision to save the natural tooth.

Periapical radiographs showing an apicoectomy result

Procedure Steps

  1. 01

    Use advanced imaging to locate the infection precisely.

  2. 02

    Create a tiny gum incision and remove the infected root tip and surrounding tissues.

  3. 03

    Disinfect and seal the root end with biocompatible material.

  4. 04

    Provide personalized aftercare and follow-up for healing.

Benefits

  • Preserves natural teeth.
  • Effectively resolves infection and lesions.
  • Helps prevent tooth loss and future complications.

Recovery & Aftercare

  • Most patients return to normal daily activities within 24 to 48 hours.
  • Initial tissue healing usually occurs over 7 to 10 days when sutures are reviewed or removed.
  • Cold compresses, soft foods, and careful oral hygiene support a smoother recovery.

Fracture Repair

Broken jaw surgery to restore stability, bite, and function

A jaw fracture is a crack or break in the upper or lower jaw. It may happen after trauma and can cause pain, swelling, difficulty chewing, or teeth that no longer fit together properly.

Early diagnosis and treatment help restore healing and function. Minor stable fractures may heal with rest, a soft diet, or guiding elastics, while displaced fractures usually require surgery.

Clinical fracture views and panoramic X-rays used to illustrate broken jaw surgery
Broken Jaw SurgeryWhat a fracture is, common signs, frequent fracture areas, and how treatment is planned.

Supporting Notes

  • How to suspect a broken jaw: severe pain when opening or closing the mouth, difficulty chewing or biting, misaligned teeth, restricted mouth opening, crunching during jaw movement, and swelling or bleeding from the mouth floor.
  • Prompt medical evaluation is essential for accurate diagnosis and timely management.

Procedure Steps

  1. 01

    Clinical assessment of the face, mouth, and bite.

  2. 02

    X-rays or 3D CBCT when required.

  3. 03

    Repositioning and stabilization of fractured bone with plates and screws when displaced.

  4. 04

    Follow-up healing, soft diet guidance, and bite review.

Benefits

  • Restores fractured bone alignment.
  • Corrects bite relationships after trauma.
  • Supports safe healing with monitored follow-up.

Recovery & Aftercare

  • Healing often takes around six weeks for satisfactory bone union.
  • A liquid or soft diet is usually advised until the jaw becomes stronger.
  • Temporary numbness of the lower lip or chin may occur and often improves gradually.

Orthognathic Surgery

Corrective jaw surgery for bite, speech, airway, and facial balance

Corrective jaw surgery realigns disproportionate jawbones to optimize biting function, enhance speech, and harmonize the facial profile.

Common developmental concerns include jaw overgrowth, undergrowth, and skeletal asymmetry, with orthodontic treatment integrated for optimal correction.

Corrective jaw surgery profile before treatment
Corrective jaw surgery profile after treatment

Benefits

  • Improves facial balance.
  • Enhances chewing, speech, and bite function.
  • May help selected obstructive sleep apnea facial patterns.
  • Addresses congenital and craniofacial concerns with a coordinated plan.

Recovery & Aftercare

  • Braces or aligners are usually required before and after surgery.
  • Initial swelling often settles within 2 to 3 weeks, with functional jaw healing around 6 weeks.
  • Diet typically progresses from full liquid to soft no-chew foods during bone healing.

Jaw Lesions

Cyst and tumor removal for diagnosis, comfort, and structural protection

Dental cysts or tumors are abnormal growths in the jaw or around teeth that may cause swelling, pain, or damage if untreated.

At The QDC, surgical removal prevents infection, bone loss, and progression, supported by advanced imaging for precise diagnosis and safe removal.

Jaw cyst and dental lesion educational visual

Supporting Notes

  • Jaw cysts and dental lesions may arise from infection, impacted teeth, or other odontogenic tissues.
  • Clinical examination, OPG or CBCT imaging, and biopsy help confirm the diagnosis.
  • Treatment may include root canal therapy, surgical removal, or cyst enucleation depending on the case.

Benefits

  • Protects bone, teeth, and oral health through early diagnosis.
  • Helps prevent swelling, infection, and damage to nearby teeth.
  • Supports reconstruction and healing after lesion removal when needed.

Diagnostics

Biopsy as a key diagnostic tool in oral surgery

Biopsy removes tissue or cells from the oral cavity for laboratory testing to diagnose oral conditions such as lesions, tumors, or infections.

Incisional biopsy removes partial tissue for analysis; excisional biopsy removes the complete lesion. Both are usually performed under local anesthesia with minimal discomfort.

Biopsy procedure for an oral soft tissue lesion

Procedure Steps

  1. 01

    Clinical assessment of the lesion.

  2. 02

    Local anesthesia for comfort.

  3. 03

    Incisional or excisional tissue removal depending on lesion size and suitability.

  4. 04

    Pathology laboratory analysis for microscopic diagnosis.

Benefits

  • Supports early detection of oral disease.
  • Guides precise treatment planning.
  • Clarifies whether an oral lesion is harmless, inflammatory, or more serious.

Soft Tissue Release

Frenectomy and frenotomy for movement, feeding, speech, and smile design

A frenum is a small fold of tissue connecting the lips, cheeks, or tongue to the surrounding gums and bone. When it is tight, thick, or short, it may limit movement, contribute to speech or feeding difficulty, cause gingival recession, or prevent proper tooth alignment.

Frenotomy releases a tight frenum, while frenectomy removes or reshapes more of the restrictive tissue when a fuller correction is needed.

Frenectomy and frenotomy patient guide

Procedure Steps

  1. 01

    Clinical assessment of tongue-tie or lip-tie.

  2. 02

    Local or topical anesthesia as appropriate.

  3. 03

    Gentle release or fuller correction depending on the frenum and goals.

  4. 04

    Review, healing, and exercises if prescribed.

Benefits

  • Improves movement.
  • May improve feeding and comfort.
  • Makes cleaning easier.
  • Supports orthodontic stability in selected cases.
  • May improve smile appearance and gingival harmony.

Recovery & Aftercare

  • Mild soreness is normal for a few days.
  • A soft diet is advised for 24 to 48 hours.
  • Avoid spicy, very hot, or sharp foods initially.
  • Keep the area clean and perform stretching exercises only if prescribed.

Craniofacial Care

Cleft palate repair with restorative, functional, and long-term support

Cleft palate repair, or palatoplasty, is a surgical procedure to close the gap in the roof of the mouth.

Its purpose is to restore more normal eating, speaking, and swallowing while improving comfort and confidence in daily life. More than one surgery may be needed over time, and speech therapy plus orthodontic rehabilitation may also form part of care.

Cleft palate repair overview panel

Benefits

  • Expert precision with meticulous attention to detail.
  • Restored functionality for speech, eating, and swallowing.
  • Transformative care focused on long-term comfort and quality of life.
  • Cutting-edge techniques for optimal outcomes and faster recovery.
  • A patient-centric approach tailored to each journey.

Facial Nerve Pain

Advanced care for trigeminal neuralgia and severe facial pain

Trigeminal neuralgia causes sudden, intense facial pain lasting from seconds to minutes and can affect one or both sides of the face.

Common triggers include eating, shaving, brushing teeth, sleeping, talking, touching the face, or cold air. Compression of the trigeminal nerve is a common cause, though multiple sclerosis may also be associated.

Trigeminal neuralgia treatment overview

Procedure Steps

  1. 01

    Careful diagnosis with examination, advanced imaging, and tailored planning.

  2. 02

    Medication options such as anticonvulsants or muscle relaxants.

  3. 03

    Selected procedures including microvascular decompression, stereotactic radiosurgery, radiofrequency lesioning, percutaneous interventions, electrocoagulation, or Botox where appropriate.

  4. 04

    Follow-up to monitor pain control, recovery, and whether more care is required.

Benefits

  • Targeted relief for severe facial nerve pain.
  • Medication and procedural options personalized to case severity.
  • Minimally invasive routes such as Botox or electrocoagulation in selected patients.

Medication protocol: first-line oxcarbazepine with staged dose escalation, followed by lamotrigine as a second-line option when needed.

Minor Oral Lesions

Mucocele treatment for persistent or recurrent saliva-filled swellings

A mucocele is a harmless, saliva-filled swelling inside the mouth, most commonly on the inner lower lip, though it may also appear on the cheek, tongue, palate, or floor of the mouth.

It usually develops after lip biting, injury, or blockage of a small salivary gland. Small lesions may resolve on their own, while persistent or recurrent lesions are treated with careful removal, commonly by minor surgical or laser excision.

Mucocele patient guide and before after treatment example

Benefits

  • Relieves discomfort and interference with speech or eating.
  • Addresses recurrent lesions and the affected minor salivary gland tissue.
  • Offers simple, focused care under local anesthesia.

Recovery & Aftercare

  • The area is numbed to keep the patient comfortable during the procedure.
  • Recurrence can happen if the cause or the affected gland is not fully addressed.
  • Dental evaluation is recommended if swelling persists, enlarges, or keeps returning.

Foundation for Prosthetics

Pre-prosthetic surgery to prepare bone and soft tissue for final restorations

Pre-prosthetic surgery refers to surgical procedures performed before placement of a crown, bridge, denture, or implant-supported prosthesis.

Its goal is to create a healthy, stable foundation by addressing bone deficiency, soft tissue problems, missing teeth sites, or anatomical irregularities that may affect prosthesis fit, retention, comfort, function, and aesthetics.

Pre-prosthetic surgery overview infographic

Procedure Steps

  1. 01

    Clinical and radiographic examination to identify the issue and surgical plan.

  2. 02

    Procedures such as bone grafting, ridge augmentation, sinus lift, extraction, or soft tissue correction.

  3. 03

    Healing phase over weeks or months depending on the surgery.

  4. 04

    Final prosthesis placement once the area is stable and ready.

Benefits

  • Improves bone and soft tissue volume.
  • Enhances stability and retention of prostheses.
  • Supports better function and comfort.
  • Improves aesthetics and long-term prosthetic success.

Recovery & Aftercare

  • Minor soft tissue procedures may heal in 1 to 2 weeks.
  • Bone grafting or sinus lift cases may take 3 to 6 months before final prostheses are placed.
  • Good oral hygiene, soft diet guidance, and prescribed medication support recovery.

Soft Tissue Reshaping

Gingivectomy and gingivoplasty for gum health and smile refinement

Gingivectomy is a minor gum procedure that removes excess or diseased gum tissue. Gingivoplasty reshapes the gums for smoother, more natural contours.

This surgery reduces deep gum pockets, improves gum health, creates a balanced gum line, and enhances smile aesthetics.

Gingivectomy and gingivoplasty short guide

Benefits

  • Healthier gums and reduced inflammation.
  • Better hygiene access and easier maintenance.
  • Improved appearance with refined gum contours.
  • Minimal discomfort and quick recovery in appropriate cases.

Recovery

Post-operative guidance built around comfort and safety

The extraction, fracture, frenectomy, biopsy, and pre-prosthetic pages all emphasize clear home-care instructions and timely follow-up.

  • Bite on gauze and protect the clot after extraction procedures.
  • Use ice packs during the first 24 hours where advised to reduce swelling.
  • Eat soft foods first and progress cautiously according to the treated site.
  • Avoid straws, smoking, aggressive rinsing, and strenuous activity during early healing.
  • Call The QDC immediately if bleeding persists, fever develops, pain escalates, or swallowing or breathing become difficult.
Pre-prosthetic surgery before and after restorative foundation case

FAQs

Frequently Asked Questions

Answers to common questions about oral surgery procedures at The QDC.

FAQ Group

Apicoectomy FAQs

Common questions about apicoectomy at The QDC.

It is a minor surgical procedure where the very tip of a tooth root is removed along with infected tissue, and the root end is sealed to help save the natural tooth.

FAQ Group

Jaw Fracture Repair FAQs

FAQ content extracted from the broken jaw surgery section.

FAQ Group

Corrective Jaw Surgery FAQs

Common questions about corrective jaw surgery at The QDC.

FAQ Group

Pre-Prosthetic Surgery FAQs

Guidance on preparing the mouth for dentures, crowns, bridges, or implant-supported prostheses.

FAQ Group

Cleft Palate Repair FAQs

Common questions about cleft palate repair at The QDC.

FAQ Group

Trigeminal Neuralgia FAQs

Pain-pattern, treatment-pathway, and electrocoagulation FAQs taken from the trigeminal neuralgia pages.

FAQ Group

Biopsy FAQs

Twelve biopsy questions reflected from the biopsy infographic.

FAQ Group

Frenectomy FAQs

Common questions about frenectomy and frenotomy at The QDC.

FAQ Group

Mucocele FAQs

Frequently asked questions from the mucocele treatment pages.

Oral Surgery at The QDC

Precise surgery. Thoughtful healing. Expert support.

Book a consultation for oral surgery assessment, facial trauma evaluation, reconstructive planning, or biologically guided healing support at The Qureshi Dental Centres.

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Why Choose Oral Surgery at The Qureshi Dental Centres?

At The QDC, oral surgery is planned with advanced diagnostics, biologic respect, and restorative foresight so function, healing, and aesthetics stay aligned.

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239-D2, Johar Town, Lahore

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+92 319 0481 419

mqimplants@gmail.com

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