Pinehurst Oral Surgery & Dental Implant Center
Oral Surgeon
Pinehurst, NC
North Carolina Oral Surgery and Orthodontics
Oral Surgeon
Southern Pines, NC
North Carolina Oral Surgery and Orthodontics provides wisdom tooth removal with IV sedation, dental implants, and free orthodontic consultations across Southern Pines and Pinehurst.
- wisdom tooth removal with IV sedation
- full-mouth extractions for planned dental implants
- traditional, ceramic, or Invisalign orthodontic treatment
Vista Oral Surgery & Implants - Aberdeen
Oral Surgeon
Aberdeen, NC
Vista Oral Surgery & Implants - Aberdeen provides oral surgery and dental implant care through board-certified specialists in Aberdeen.
- dental implant treatment
- oral surgery
- coordinated care involving multiple dental specialties
Carolinas Center for Oral and Facial Surgery
Oral Surgeon
Southern Pines, NC
Carolinas Center for Oral and Facial Surgery operates 22 oral surgery locations throughout North and South Carolina.
- oral surgery care in communities across North and South Carolina
Southern Pines Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery Center
Oral Surgeon
Southern Pines, NC
Oral Surgeon in nearby counties
FAQ
How much does oral surgery cost in Moore County?
The price depends on the procedure, anesthesia, imaging, and insurance coverage. Ask for a written estimate that separates the surgeon, facility, sedation, and follow-up fees.
Do I need a referral to see an oral surgeon?
A referral is not always required, but some dental insurance plans require one for coverage. Confirm both the office’s intake policy and your plan’s referral rules before scheduling.
What is the usual recovery time after wisdom-tooth removal?
Many patients have swelling and soreness for several days, with improvement during the first week. Impacted teeth, multiple extractions, or complications can extend recovery, so follow the surgeon’s specific instructions.
When is oral surgery an emergency?
Seek urgent dental or medical care for uncontrolled bleeding, rapidly increasing facial swelling, trouble breathing or swallowing, fever with worsening pain, or signs of infection. A knocked-out tooth also needs prompt evaluation.