Frequently Asked Questions

• Single tooth implants and full-arch (All-on-4 and All-on-X) rehabilitation

• Bone grafting and sinus lifting

• Gum and soft-tissue grafting

• Wisdom teeth extractions

• IV sedation, laughing gas and oral sedation

Procedures are done under local anesthesia; oral or IV sedation is available.

Most patients feel only mild post-operative soreness, controlled with medication.

• Single implant: 3–6 months for integration.

• All-on-4: Temporary teeth same day; final bridge after 3–6 months.

Exact cost depends on bone grafting, extractions, and prosthesis type.

A personalized estimate is given at consultation.

Those missing most or all teeth, seeking a fixed solution, with adequate bone (or willingness for grafting).

CBCT imaging and clinical exam confirm eligibility.

Gum grafting (free gingival or connective-tissue graft) treats gum recession, protecting roots, improving esthetics, and supporting long-term implant success.

No. Removal is recommended only when wisdom teeth cause pain, infection, cysts, bone loss, or crowding.

Regular evaluation between ages 16–21 helps detect problems early.

A tooth that cannot fully erupt due to limited space or obstruction.

It can cause pain, infection, or pressure on adjacent teeth.

With anesthesia and sedation options, the procedure is painless.

Mild discomfort afterward is managed with ice, soft food, and medication.

Most patients resume daily activities in 2–3 days.

Swelling peaks at 48–72 hours and subsides gradually.

A dry socket occurs if the healing blood clot dislodges.

Avoid smoking, vaping, and straws for 5–7 days and follow instructions closely.

Yes — many patients choose to have all four removed at once under sedation for efficiency and comfort.

A procedure where only the crown of a lower wisdom tooth is removed, leaving roots near the nerve intact to reduce risk of nerve injury.

Roots typically seal with bone during healing.

Moderate IV sedation involves administering medication intravenously to produce deep relaxation while you remain conscious.

You can respond to instructions but usually remember little or nothing afterward.

IV sedation does not render you unconscious and does not require airway support.

You breathe independently and recover faster.

Ideal for patients who experience dental anxiety, have a strong gag reflex, or require longer or complex procedures (e.g., multiple extractions, implant surgery).

Yes — when administered by a trained, RCDSO-certified provider.

Vital signs are monitored continuously and emergency equipment is available onsite.

Most patients describe a dream-like state and sense of time passing quickly.

They wake up comfortable and relaxed.

Most dental procedures including Implant placement, bone grafting, sinus lifting, and wisdom tooth surgery can all be performed under IV sedation.

Yes — no food or drink for 8 hours before the appointment for safety.

Yes — a responsible adult must drive you home and stay with you afterward.

Dr. Cavus reviews your medical history and radiographs, performs a clinical exam, and creates a customized treatment plan with clear options, risks, and fees.

• Brush gently and avoid the surgical area initially.

• Eat soft foods and stay hydrated.

• Use ice packs for swelling.

• Attend follow-ups as scheduled.

No — you can book a consultation directly through this website or by contacting the clinic.