SURGERY

Cyst / Tumours

WHY CYST / TUMOUR TREATMENT?

Early Diagnosis and Careful Removal

Cysts and tumours in the jaw or mouth are often painless, so they can grow unnoticed. Most are benign, but each one needs proper diagnosis. We examine, diagnose and, where needed, remove them carefully to protect your teeth, bone and health.

Careful Diagnosis
Modern Imaging
Gentle, Safe Surgery
Protects Teeth & Bone
Dentist reviewing a jaw X-ray
Careful diagnosis, safe treatment

THE PROCESS

What to Expect

Treatment begins with a careful diagnosis, and we explain each step and refer you to a specialist where needed.

1

Examination & Imaging

We examine the area and take X-rays or scans to see the size and position of the lesion.

2

Biopsy if Needed

A small tissue sample may be taken to find out exactly what the lesion is.

3

Surgical Removal

Under anaesthesia, the cyst or growth is carefully removed while protecting nearby teeth and nerves.

4

Lab Report & Follow-up

The removed tissue is examined in a laboratory, and we review your healing and any further care.

THE BENEFITS

Clear Answers, Safe Treatment

Accurate Diagnosis

Laboratory examination confirms what the lesion is.

Protects Teeth & Jaw

Removes the lesion before it damages bone or teeth.

Relieves Symptoms

Treats swelling, discomfort or infection.

Peace of Mind

Regular follow-up keeps an eye on healing.

IS IT RIGHT FOR YOU?

Who Should Consider Evaluation?

  • A lump or swelling in the mouth or jaw
  • A mouth ulcer or sore that has not healed in two to three weeks
  • Teeth that become loose for no clear reason
  • A dark area around a tooth or in the jaw on an X-ray
Close-up dental checkup

GOOD TO KNOW

Who May Need to Wait First?

  • People with uncontrolled medical conditions, who may need medical clearance first
  • Those with an active infection, which may need treatment before surgery
  • Patients on blood thinners, who need their doctor consulted first
  • Large or complex lesions, which may need hospital-based specialist care
Bright, healthy smile Woman smiling confidently Smiling couple together Dental treatment in progress

Frequently Asked Questions

Find answers to common questions about cysts and tumours.

No. Most cysts and tumours in the jaw are benign. However, tissue examination is the only way to be sure, so we advise that any lesion be properly checked.

Small lesions are treated under local anaesthesia, and larger ones may need other anaesthesia options. We discuss what is best for you before treatment.

This depends on the size of the lesion. Most people recover within one to two weeks, and we review healing at follow-up visits.

Some types can recur, so follow-up visits and X-rays are important to check the area after treatment.

See us promptly if you notice a lump, a non-healing ulcer, unexplained loose teeth or numbness, rather than waiting for it to hurt.

If your lesion is large or needs specialised care, we will explain why and refer you to the right specialist.

Take the First Step Towards Clear Answers.

Book your appointment today and keep your smile strong for years to come.

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