Benign growths
Benign growths in the oral cavity
Fibromas, papillomas, epulis or small bony growths in the oral cavity are generally harmless – but should be examined and removed if they cause discomfort.
Benign growths in the oral region are growths of the soft tissue or bone that are generally harmless but can be removed for functional or aesthetic reasons.
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Your benefits
- Fibromas – connective tissue growths caused by irritation
- Papillomas – small growths caused by HPV
- Epulis – gum growths
- Osteomas & torus – bony growths in the jaw
- Haemangiomas – reddish-bluish vascular changes
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Frequently asked questions
How is it determined that a growth is benign?
With 3D diagnostics and a biopsy together with a histological examination, the benign nature can be reliably confirmed.
Do all benign growths have to be removed?
Benign growths are generally harmless and do not necessarily have to be removed – removal is advisable in case of discomfort or for functional or aesthetic reasons.
Is the removal painful?
The removal is carried out gently on the tissue, for example with laser therapy or surgical excision.
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Oral Surgery
- Gentle Tooth Removal – Including Wisdom TeethGentle, minimally invasive removal of non-restorable teeth and impacted wisdom teeth – microsurgical and with the goal of optimally preparing for a later implant.
- ApicoectomyChronic inflammation at the root tip does not have to lead to tooth loss – with ultrasound-assisted microsurgery and a retrograde root filling, we preserve natural teeth with success rates of over 90%.
- Autologous blood therapy – PRFWith PRF autologous blood therapy we concentrate your body's own growth factors and apply them precisely to the wound area – for faster healing, less swelling and natural tissue regeneration without any foreign material.
- 3D CBCT – three-dimensional imagingWhat remains hidden on a 2D X-ray is revealed by 3D CBCT down to the millimetre: bone availability, nerve course and the maxillary sinus – the foundation of every safe implant plan.
