Precision and support
Oral surgery
A clear plan before surgery and practical instructions to support your recovery afterwards.
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ILLUSTRATIVE IMAGEAIMAddress a clinical need
TECHNIQUEPlanned surgery
PLAN AND DURATIONBased on your diagnosis
KEY CAREPostoperative care
UNDERSTAND BEFORE DECIDING
What does it involve?
Oral surgery addresses problems requiring an operation, such as certain impacted teeth, retained roots or lesions needing investigation. Anatomy, medical history and medication are reviewed beforehand. We explain why surgery is proposed, the alternatives and the risks relevant to your case.
Care today. Smile tomorrow.
Planning according to your anatomy
Support through recovery
YOUR CASE IS UNIQUE
Is it right for you?
Surgery may be needed for a problematic wisdom tooth, a tooth that cannot be preserved or a lesion requiring surgical assessment. Not every wisdom tooth needs removal: the indication is assessed individually.
Suitability, alternatives and possible risks are always assessed during a consultation.
A plan you can understand.
Assessment and testing
We establish the indication and review your general health.
Intervention
We follow the planned anaesthesia and indicated surgical technique.
Recovery
We provide instructions and arrange the necessary review.
Aftercare and points to consider
Do not change or stop medication yourself. Follow cleaning, eating and activity instructions. Seek professional advice for bleeding that does not stop, fever or marked deterioration.
UNDERSTAND YOUR OPTIONS
Preparing for surgery and caring for recovery
Understand the reason before proceeding
Not every wisdom tooth needs extraction. Position, symptoms and potential problems guide the decision. Before surgery, understand what it aims to address, what monitoring would involve and the risks relevant to that area.
Information to share with the team
Bring an up-to-date medication list and explain allergies, illnesses and previous problems with anaesthesia or bleeding. Do not stop anticoagulants yourself. Preparation, anaesthesia and instructions should reflect the procedure and your history.
Protect the wound after extraction
The blood clot is part of healing. Follow your instructions and initially avoid disturbing the wound, smoking or rinsing vigorously. Food and cleaning advice is adapted to the treated area. Different procedures do not all require identical instructions.
When to contact again
Bleeding that does not stop, fever or worsening pain and swelling needs advice. Some operations carry specific risks, such as altered sensation or healing problems, which should be explained beforehand. Seek immediate medical care and call 112 for difficulty breathing or swallowing.
DENTAL DIVINA PASTORA · PAMPLONACome to your assessment
Come to your assessment
with a clearer picture.
These questions can help you discuss Oral surgery during your visit. Bring your questions and any information about previous treatment that you have available.
Location, opening hours and contact ↗Questions worth asking
- Why is surgery proposed in my case?
- Do I need any special preparation?
- Which symptoms should prompt a call, and which number should I use?
An examination helps clarify the options, stages and cost estimate for your case.
CLEAR ANSWERSYour questions,
Your questions,
clearly answered.
Information to help you feel more at ease before your appointment.
01Are all the wisdom teeth extracted?
No. Position, symptoms and the risk of future problems are assessed.
02Should I stop anticoagulants?
Do not stop them yourself. The team will plan appropriate management with your doctor where necessary.
03What anaesthesia is used?
Local anaesthesia is common. Any other option needs specific assessment and planning.
04How long does it take to recover?
Recovery varies with the procedure and individual. You will receive guidance and a personalised estimate.
05Can I work afterwards?
It depends on the procedure and your work. Ask beforehand so you can arrange rest if necessary.
06Are stitches always used?
No. It depends on the wound and technique. Whether stitches need removal also varies.
07When should I ask for help?
Seek urgent care for difficulty breathing or swallowing. Persistent bleeding, fever or increasing pain requires assessment.
08How is suitability assessed?
This page provides general guidance. During your consultation, we review your history, examine your mouth and recommend investigations if needed. We explain the alternatives before a decision is made.
09Can I see a cost estimate before starting?
Yes. After diagnosis, we explain the proposed plan and cost estimate, including its stages and what is covered. The price depends on your needs, rather than the treatment name alone.
10How do I request an initial assessment?
Call 948 38 38 41 or complete the form at the end of this page. We will contact you to arrange a visit; submitting a request does not automatically reserve an appointment.
PEOPLE WHO CARE FOR YOUYour trust.
Your trust.
Our people.
Meet the people who support you at every visit. Different areas of dentistry, with one shared approach: a welcoming manner and clear explanations.
Meet the team
General dentistry · Root canal treatment
Dr Mariana Areyan Viqueira
Orthodontics
Dr Ana Pison Martínez
Oral surgery · Dental implants
Dr Ziortza Ugarte Vizcarra
Dental assistant
Ainhoa Gómez Rodríguez
EXPLORE OUR CLINICYour next visit
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Discover the facilities at Dental Divina Pastora, Calle Loza, 4 · Pamplona.
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Leave your contact details. We will speak with you to arrange your visit and answer your initial questions.
948 38 38 41 ↗- Monday to Thursday
- 09:00–18:30
- Friday
- 08:00–14:00
- Saturday and Sunday
- Closed