CBCT Assessment
A detailed 3D scan is used to assess the lesion and nearby anatomical structures.
ORAL SURGERY · CYST REMOVAL
Protect your jawbone early.
Oral cysts and benign jaw lesions can grow silently. Advanced 3D imaging and minimally invasive surgery help remove the lesion while preserving healthy bone and tissue.
Early diagnosis can help prevent damage to surrounding teeth, nerves and jawbone before a small lesion becomes a more complex problem.
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THE SILENT THREAT
Often painless.
Still important.
An oral cyst is a fluid-filled sac, while a benign tumor is an abnormal growth of tissue. These lesions may develop around tooth roots, impacted wisdom teeth or within the jawbone itself.
Because they often grow slowly and without obvious symptoms, they may only be discovered on a routine X-ray or after they become large enough to affect surrounding structures.
01
Jawbone Weakening
As a cyst expands, it can hollow out and weaken the jawbone, increasing the risk of structural damage.
02
Damage to Adjacent Teeth
Lesions can displace or resorb nearby roots and affect the stability of otherwise healthy teeth.
03
Nerve Pressure
Larger lesions can put pressure on nerves and may cause numbness or tingling in the lips, chin or tongue.
04
Swelling
More advanced lesions may produce visible swelling of the jaw or face.
EARLY INTERVENTION
Detect early.
Preserve more bone.
Early removal can help prevent progressive bone loss, root displacement and nerve-related complications.
Treating the lesion before it becomes large can also help preserve the natural anatomy and reduce the need for more extensive reconstructive treatment later.
ADVANCED 3D DIAGNOSTIC IMAGING
Map the lesion.
Plan with precision.
Cone Beam Computed Tomography (CBCT) creates a detailed three-dimensional model of the jaw and helps show the exact size, shape and position of the lesion.
The scan also shows its relationship to tooth roots, nerves and surrounding bone so the surgical team can plan the most conservative and effective approach.
THE SAMARANI CLINIC APPROACH
Precision.
Preservation.
Peace of mind.
Surgical Planning
The team maps the relationship to roots, nerves and bone before surgery begins.
Minimally Invasive Removal
The lesion is removed carefully with a focus on complete eradication and healthy-tissue preservation.
Biopsy & Diagnosis
Removed tissue is sent for histological analysis when indicated to establish a definitive diagnosis.
COMPLETE REMOVAL, HEALTHY-TISSUE PRESERVATION
Remove the pathology.
Preserve the healthy tissue.
The objective is to remove the entire cyst or benign lesion while conserving as much healthy bone and soft tissue as possible.
Preserving surrounding anatomy supports natural healing and can provide a stronger foundation for future restorative or implant treatment if it is needed.
DEFINITIVE DIAGNOSIS
Surgery answers one question.
Biopsy answers another.
After removal, the lesion may be sent to a specialized laboratory for histological analysis.
This biopsy provides a definitive diagnosis and confirms the nature of the lesion, giving both the patient and clinical team important information for follow-up care.
YOUR COMFORT, OUR PRIORITY
Managed carefully.
Explained clearly.
Cyst removal is performed under local anesthesia. Sedation options may also be discussed for patients who feel anxious or when additional comfort support is appropriate.
Clear communication is part of the treatment process so you understand the diagnosis, the surgical plan and what to expect during healing.
25+ YEARS OF SURGICAL EXPERIENCE
Experience from
straightforward to complex.
Samarani Clinic brings more than 25 years of surgical experience to the management of oral cysts and jaw lesions.
The aim is not only to solve the immediate problem but to safeguard long-term oral health by keeping the jawbone strong and preserving healthy surrounding structures.
COMMON QUESTIONS
Before your
treatment.
What is an oral cyst?
An oral cyst is a fluid-filled sac that may form around a tooth root, an impacted tooth or within the jawbone.
Can a cyst grow without symptoms?
Yes. Many lesions grow slowly and may not cause symptoms until they become larger or are discovered during routine imaging.
Why is CBCT imaging important?
CBCT provides a three-dimensional view of the lesion and its relationship to roots, nerves and surrounding bone, helping guide surgical planning.
Is the cyst sent for biopsy?
When appropriate, removed tissue is sent for histological analysis to establish a definitive diagnosis.
Is cyst removal performed under anesthesia?
The procedure is performed under local anesthesia, and sedation options may be discussed depending on the case and patient needs.
DON'T LET A SILENT LESION GROW
Protect your smile
from the inside out.
Book a comprehensive evaluation for a personalized diagnosis and treatment plan.
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