OXFORD ORAL & MAXILLOFACIAL SURGERY CENTRE
Oxford Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery Centre provides patients with expert-level surgical care and a variety of anesthetic options—fully asleep, comfortably sedated, or regular dental freezing—to make your surgical experience a breeze.
The entire team at Oxford Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery Centre (Oxford OMS) is dedicated to delivering a premium patient experience from the first point of contact. We have established a culture of compassion, comfort, and charisma to ensure that your surgical experience will be memorable for all the right reasons.
When a permanent cuspid (or adult canine) tooth fails to fully erupt, it can affect the shape of your dental arch. In some cases, a permanent cuspid…
The upper and lower jaw bone that supports the teeth—known as alveolar bone—begins to resorb once a tooth is removed. This process…
The jaw joints—known as the temporomandibular joints, or TMJs—are the point of contact between the lower jaw and the base of the skull. Each day…
The inside of the mouth, the oral cavity, is lined with delicate tissue known as mucosa. When healthy, the oral mucosa appears smooth and pink…
The wisdom teeth (also known as third molars) begin developing in the upper and lower jaws in early childhood. By the time a person has…
The loss of a single or multiple teeth may significantly affect a person’s ability to chew their food and can affect the appearance of their smile…
At Oxford OMS Centre, we understand that accurately diagnosing each patient’s individual condition is critical to successful surgical…
Physical trauma to the facial region may occur in a variety of ways. These include: Motor vehicle collisions, Accidental falls3, Sports-related injuries…
Healthy gingiva (gum tissue) is required to maintain the long-term stability of natural teeth and dental implants. In ideal conditions, the thick…
PARKING ENTRANCE ON LINWOOD ST.
© Copyright Dr. Matthew D. Morrison, Oxford Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery Centre | Website Design & Development by Platinum Design