| Name | : | Dr. Jason M. Auerbach, DDS |
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A full-scope Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeon focusing on complex office-based procedures, including laser-assisted dental implant surgery, advanced bone grafting, wisdom tooth extraction, exposures of impacted canines for orthodontic patients, and so on much more. Dr. Jason M. Auerbach is an Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeon certified by both the American Board of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery and the National Dental Board of Anesthesiology. This dual certification � and the expertise it reflects � enables Dr. Auerbach to provide patients with the full range of oral and maxillofacial surgery services, including those requiring intravenous sedation or general anesthesia, at either of Riverside Oral Surgery�s specially equipped and staffed offices. Dr. Auerbach�s areas of practice emphasis include dental implants, bone grafting, and wisdom teeth extraction.
Dr. Jason M. Auerbach, Dds12 Apr, 2024Health
Oral and maxillofacial surgery requires additional years of hospital-based surgical and anesthesia training after dental school. As oral and maxillofacial surgeons, our doctors manage various problems relating to the mouth, teeth, and facial regions. Dr. Auerbach and all of our surgeons practice the full scope of oral and maxillofacial surgery with expertise ranging from dental implant surgery and wisdom tooth removal to corrective jaw surgery. They are specialists in rebuilding bone structure with minimal surgical intervention and optimal patient comfort. We also diagnose and treat facial pain, oral pathology, facial injuries, and fractures. The surgical staff at Riverside Oral Surgery are experienced oral and maxillofacial surgical assistants who assist in administering IV sedation and surgery in our state-of-the-art office setting. Patients are continuously monitored during and after surgery.
Dr. Jason M. Auerbach, Dds12 Apr, 2024Health
Dental implants are a popular solution for replacing lost teeth but require a strong jawbone foundation. When jawbone loss has occurred, a dental bone graft is often necessary before implant placement. A dental bone graft is a surgical procedure that adds bone to the jaw. Grafting may be necessary if there is insufficient bone to support a dental implant. Bone grafts can be performed using bone from the patient?s body or a donor. Bone grafting is a surgical procedure that adds density and volume to the jawbone in areas where the bone may be naturally thinner or where bone loss has occurred. Bone grafts are often used to prepare the jaw for dental implants.
Dr. Jason M. Auerbach, Dds12 Apr, 2024Health
Single tooth implants are the most technologically advanced way to restore missing teeth. They look and feel much like a natural tooth, and they can provide a lifetime of benefits, such as improved oral health, increased self-confidence, and enhanced quality of life. Single tooth implants can also help to prevent the shifting of teeth and the loss of bone mass. If you are considering a single implant, visit our implant dentists in Bergen County, Essex County, Morris County, and Middlesex County to learn more about your options. A single tooth implant is a dental implant post supporting an abutment. The abutment protrudes above the gum and holds a dental implant crown. A single implant can restore a missing tooth anywhere in the mouth. The implant tooth will emerge from the surrounding gum tissue, just like a real tooth. It provides excellent functionality and restores appearance seamlessly.
Dr. Jason M. Auerbach, Dds12 Apr, 2024Health
With an oral examination and x-rays of the mouth, our oral surgeons can evaluate the position of the wisdom teeth and predict if there are present or future potential problems. Studies have shown that early evaluation and treatment result in a superior outcome for the patient. Patients are generally first evaluated in their mid-teen years by their dentist, orthodontist, or an oral and maxillofacial surgeon. If you do not have enough room in your mouth for your third molars to fully erupt, a number of problems can happen. Impacted wisdom teeth should be removed before their root structure is fully developed. In some patients, it is as early as 12 or 13; in others, it may not be until the early twenties. Problems tend to occur with increasing frequency after the age of 30.
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