Oral Surgeon Serving Patients in Mercer Island, WA

We meet with many patients whose jaws are asymmetric, missized, or misaligned. These issues can lead to a range of complications, including impaired functionality and persistent pain. Through surgical intervention, these jaw issues can be addressed, relieving your symptoms and providing you with greater confidence in your smile. We are pleased to offer our knowledge in orthognathic surgery to patients throughout the Mercer Island community and welcome you to reach out to learn more.

Facial trauma can happen for many different reasons, including sports accidents, car collisions, or simple slip-and-falls. Sometimes, these accidents can result in broken facial bones, teeth , or other problems. Our surgeons deliver rapid, attentive care to those who have been beset with facial trauma, providing the emergency intervention necessary to mediate pain and restore a normal, healthy functionality and appearance. Reach out to our practice if you have experienced facial trauma for any reason.

Cysts and tumors can be associated with the teeth and the jaw. There are also many pathologic processes that can occur in the soft tissue of the mouth. These may be discovered by your dentist during a routine exam or may be causing significant symptoms. Either way it is important that these issues are evaluated and diagnosed right away. Our team can assist in locating, diagnosing and treating abnormal sores, cysts, or tumors in the mouth. At Mercer Island Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery we offer compassionate care for a variety of oral pathologic conditions.

In an effort to keep all of our patients as safe and comfortable as possible, Mercer Island Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery is pleased to utilize a range of in-house sedation options. Based on patient health, weight, and preference, we may recommend different options ranging from laughing gas or IV sedation to general anesthesia. These options are meant not just to ensure comfort but to give patients peace of mind as they look forward to their treatment with us.

The canine teeth, also known as eye teeth, are typically the last adult teeth to fully erupt. In fact, sometimes, they do not fully erupt at all. Like wisdom teeth, these teeth can become impacted and submerged under the gum tissue. This can result in spacing issues or alignment problems with the surrounding teeth. In some instances, it may also prevent the baby teeth from falling out. Impacted canines can be addressed through oral surgery.