Zahnärztliche Chirurgie in München-Bogenhausen

Willkommen bei Ihrer Zahnarztpraxis für Zahnärztliche Chirurgie in München-Bogenhausen. Als erfahrene Zahnärzte im Herzen von Bogenhausen bieten wir Ihnen zahnärztliche chirurgie in münchen: weisheitszahn-op, wurzelspitzenresektion, rezessionsdeckung und zahntransplantation mit dvt 3d-planung.. Mit modernster Technologie und einfühlsamer Betreuung sorgen wir für Ihre Zahngesundheit.

30 Min. – 2 Std. (je nach Eingriff)

Preisbereich: €-€€€

U4 Prinzregentenplatz

Warum Zahnärztliche Chirurgie bei Dr. Dickel in Bogenhausen?

Als etablierte Zahnarztpraxis in München-Bogenhausen bieten wir Ihnen bei der Zahnärztliche Chirurgiehöchste medizinische Standards kombiniert mit persönlicher Betreuung. Unsere Praxis liegt verkehrsgünstig nahe U4 Prinzregentenplatzund ist für Patienten aus Bogenhausen und Umgebung gut erreichbar.

Modernste Behandlungsmethoden und Technologie

Erfahrenes Team mit langjähriger Expertise

Zentrale Lage in Bogenhausen mit guter Verkehrsanbindung

Individuelle Beratung und Behandlungsplanung

Transparente Kostenaufklärung vor der Behandlung

Angenehme und entspannte Atmosphäre

Ablauf der Zahnärztliche Chirurgie Behandlung

Bei der Zahnärztliche Chirurgie in unserer Bogenhausener Praxis legen wir großen Wert auf eine umfassende Beratung und schonende Behandlung. Die Behandlung dauert in der Regel 30 Min. – 2 Std. (je nach Eingriff).

1. Erstuntersuchung und Beratung

In einem ausführlichen Beratungsgespräch besprechen wir Ihre Wünsche und erstellen einen individuellen Behandlungsplan.

2. Behandlungsplanung

Wir erläutern Ihnen die Behandlungsschritte, Alternativen und Kosten transparent und verständlich.

3. Durchführung

Die Zahnärztliche Chirurgie führen wir mit modernsten Methoden und unter höchsten Hygienestandards durch.

4. Nachsorge

Nach der Behandlung begleiten wir Sie mit regelmäßigen Kontrollterminen für einen langfristigen Erfolg.

Kosten und Finanzierung der Zahnärztliche Chirurgie

Die Kosten für Zahnärztliche Chirurgie variieren je nach individuellem Behandlungsbedarf. Preislich liegt die Behandlung im Bereich €-€€€.In einem persönlichen Beratungsgespräch in unserer Bogenhausener Praxis erstellen wir Ihnen einen detaillierten Kostenplan.

Transparente Kostenaufklärung

Detaillierter Kostenvoranschlag vor Behandlungsbeginn

Krankenkassen

Abrechnung mit gesetzlichen und privaten Krankenkassen

Flexible Finanzierung

Ratenzahlung und Finanzierungsmöglichkeiten auf Anfrage

Faire Preise

Transparente Preisgestaltung ohne versteckte Kosten

Häufige Fragen zur Zahnärztliche Chirurgie in Bogenhausen

Wann müssen Weisheitszähne entfernt werden?

Weisheitszähne sollten entfernt werden bei Platzmangel, Teilretention mit wiederkehrenden Entzündungen, Zystenbildung oder wenn sie Nachbarzähne gefährden. Eine DVT-Aufnahme zeigt die genaue Lage und Beziehung zum Nerv.

Ist eine Weisheitszahn-OP schmerzhaft?

Der Eingriff erfolgt unter Lokalanästhesie und ist schmerzfrei. Nach der OP können für 3–5 Tage Schwellungen und leichte Schmerzen auftreten. Auf Wunsch bieten wir Lachgas, Dämmerschlaf oder Vollnarkose an.

Was kostet eine Weisheitszahn-OP?

Die GKV übernimmt die Grundkosten der Weisheitszahnentfernung. Für DVT-Diagnostik, Sedierung oder aufwändige chirurgische Techniken kann ein Eigenanteil anfallen.

Was ist eine Wurzelspitzenresektion?

Bei der Wurzelspitzenresektion (WSR) wird die entzündete Wurzelspitze chirurgisch entfernt und der Wurzelkanal retrograd verschlossen. So kann ein Zahn erhalten werden, wenn eine normale Wurzelbehandlung nicht ausreicht.

Was ist eine Zahntransplantation?

Bei der Zahntransplantation wird ein eigener Zahn (z.B. ein Weisheitszahn) in eine Zahnlücke verpflanzt. Das ist die natürlichste Alternative zum Implantat — mit eigenem Zahnhalteapparat und natürlichem Knochenerhalt.

Wie erreiche ich die Praxis für Zahnärztliche Chirurgie in Bogenhausen?

Unsere Praxis in der Oberföhringer Straße 183a ist optimal erreichbar. Mit öffentlichen Verkehrsmitteln: U4 Prinzregentenplatz.Kostenlose Parkplätze sind direkt vor der Praxis verfügbar.

Ihre Zahnarztpraxis in München-Bogenhausen

Unsere Praxis liegt in der Oberföhringer Straße 183a im Herzen von München-Bogenhausen. In unmittelbarer Nähe zu Prinzregentenstraße und Herzogpark sind wir für Sie gut erreichbar und bieten Ihnen moderne Zahnmedizin in angenehmer Atmosphäre.

Verkehrsanbindung

Unsere Praxis in Bogenhausen erreichen Sie bequem mit öffentlichen Verkehrsmitteln:

U4 Prinzregentenplatz
U4 Böhmerwaldplatz
U4 Arabellapark
Tram 16

Für Autofahrer stehen kostenlose Parkplätze direkt vor der Praxis zur Verfügung.

Umgebung

Bogenhausen ist ein attraktiver Stadtteilmit vielfältiger Infrastruktur.

In der Nähe befinden sich:

Prinzregentenstraße
Herzogpark
Arabellapark

Weitere Behandlungen in Bogenhausen

Mehr erfahren

Termin für Zahnärztliche Chirurgie in Bogenhausen vereinbaren

Vereinbaren Sie jetzt Ihren Termin für Zahnärztliche Chirurgie in unserer Bogenhausener Praxis. Wir freuen uns darauf, Sie persönlich kennenzulernen und Sie umfassend zu beraten.

Oberföhringer Straße 183a • 81925 München

info@zahnarzt-oberfoehring.com

What Is Dental Surgery?

Dental surgery (oral surgery) encompasses all operative procedures in the oral cavity, jaw, and adjacent soft tissues. It goes far beyond simple tooth extraction and includes a broad spectrum of procedures — from wisdom tooth removal and apicoectomy to gingival recession repair and tooth transplantation.

Surgical interventions become necessary when conservative measures reach their limits: a severely damaged tooth that can no longer be saved with a filling or crown, an impacted wisdom tooth that endangers neighboring teeth, a chronic infection at the root tip that does not heal despite root canal treatment, or receding gums that expose tooth roots. In all these cases, a surgical procedure is often the only way to eliminate pain, prevent further damage, and ensure long-term oral health.

The foundation of every surgical procedure in our practice is CBCT 3D diagnostics (Cone Beam Computed Tomography). Unlike conventional two-dimensional X-rays, CBCT provides three-dimensional images of the jaw, teeth, and surrounding structures — with sub-millimeter resolution. This allows us to assess the exact location of nerve pathways, roots, and bone structures before the procedure and plan the intervention precisely. The result: shorter operating times, fewer complications, and faster healing.

In our practice, we cover the entire spectrum of dental surgery — from routine extractions to complex reconstructive procedures. We place special emphasis on minimally invasive techniques that protect tissue, and on comprehensive sedation options for anxious patients: nitrous oxide, twilight sedation, or general anesthesia — so that even extensive procedures are stress-free and pain-free.

Wisdom Tooth Removal

Wisdom tooth removal is the most common oral surgical procedure overall. Wisdom teeth (third molars) typically emerge between the ages of 17 and 25 — but most people do not have enough space in their jaw for them. The consequence: the teeth remain fully or partially trapped in the bone (retention or impaction), grow at an angle or are displaced, and can cause significant problems.

When Do Wisdom Teeth Need to Be Removed?

Not every wisdom tooth needs to be removed. However, removal is indicated when:

Lack of space (retention/impaction): The wisdom tooth does not have enough room to fully erupt. It remains trapped in the bone or beneath the gum and can exert pressure on neighboring teeth, leading to tooth displacement and crowding.
Recurrent inflammation (pericoronitis): With partially erupted wisdom teeth, a gum flap often forms over the chewing surface where bacteria accumulate. The result is painful, recurrent inflammation of the surrounding soft tissue.
Cavities and damage to neighboring teeth: Displaced wisdom teeth are difficult to clean and frequently develop cavities. Particularly problematic: the contact pressure can also damage the adjacent second molar — potentially causing root resorption.
Cyst formation: A follicular cyst can form around the tooth germ of an unerupted wisdom tooth, destroying the jawbone.
Orthodontic indication: Before or after orthodontic treatment, to prevent renewed crowding of the teeth.

Partially Retained vs. Fully Impacted

The complexity of wisdom tooth removal depends significantly on the position of the tooth:

Partially retained wisdom teeth have already partially broken through the gum. They are usually easier to remove surgically but more frequently cause inflammation, as the gum flap serves as an entry point for bacteria.

Fully impacted wisdom teeth lie completely hidden within the jawbone and require a more extensive surgical approach. The gum is folded back, bone is removed if necessary (osteotomy), and in some cases the tooth is divided (tooth sectioning/odontosection) to remove it gently and in pieces.

CBCT planning is essential: Particularly with lower jaw wisdom teeth, the inferior alveolar nerve is frequently located in close proximity to the root tips. This nerve provides sensation to the lower lip and chin. Using CBCT 3D diagnostics, we can determine the exact course of the nerve in relation to the roots and plan the procedure to minimize the risk of nerve damage.

All Four Wisdom Teeth at Once?

Whether all four wisdom teeth are removed in one session or in two separate procedures depends on the complexity and your preferences. For uncomplicated findings and under twilight sedation or general anesthesia, removing all four teeth in one session is possible and advisable — you only have one healing phase instead of two. For complicated positions or if you prefer the procedure under local anesthesia, we often recommend a side-by-side approach (first the right side, then the left, or vice versa), so you can at least chew on one side during healing.

Surgical Tooth Extraction & Apicoectomy

Not every tooth can simply be pulled with forceps. When teeth are deeply damaged, fractured, or fused with the bone, a surgical tooth extraction (osteotomy) is required. The gum is folded back, bone is removed if necessary, and the tooth is extracted under direct vision — gently and in a controlled manner.

Surgical Tooth Extraction

Typical indications for a surgical tooth extraction include:

Deeply fractured teeth: When the tooth crown has broken off and the root remains in the bone, a simple extraction can no longer be performed.
Root remnants after failed extraction: Broken root tips that remain in the bone must be surgically removed.
Ankylosed (fused) teeth: Teeth that have fused with the jawbone and cannot be loosened.
Supernumerary teeth: Additional teeth that are embedded in the bone and obstruct other teeth.

During surgical tooth extraction, we use piezosurgery whenever possible — an ultrasound-based technique that cuts bone precisely while preserving soft tissue (nerves, gums, mucosa). The result: less swelling, less pain, and faster healing.

After extraction, a bone graft (socket preservation) is often advisable to preserve the jawbone for a future implant and minimize bone loss after removal.

Apicoectomy (Root End Resection)

An apicoectomy is a tooth-preserving surgical procedure in which the inflamed root tip and surrounding diseased tissue are removed. It is used when a chronic infection at the root tip (apical periodontitis) does not heal despite root canal treatment, or when a revision of the root canal treatment is not possible.

Indications for an apicoectomy:

Persistent periapical lesion (granuloma or cyst at the root tip) despite adequate root canal treatment
Root canal instrument fractured in the canal making revision impossible
Anatomically complex root canal configurations (severe curvature, canal branches) that prevent complete preparation
Post-and-core restored teeth where revision would destroy the post and thus the crown

Procedure of an apicoectomy: After local anesthesia, the gum over the affected root tip is folded back. The inflamed root tip is removed together with the diseased tissue (approximately 3 mm). The root canal is then sealed from the tip with a biocompatible material (e.g., MTA — Mineral Trioxide Aggregate) to create a tight retrograde filling. The mucosal flap is sutured, and the bone regenerates over the following months. The procedure typically takes 30-60 minutes per tooth.

The apicoectomy has a success rate of approximately 85-95% and is often the last option to save a tooth before extraction and a dental implant become necessary.

Gingival Recession Repair

Gum recession (gingival recession) is a widespread problem that is not only aesthetically displeasing but can also lead to sensitivity, root caries, and further tissue loss. In recession repair, the receded gum tissue is rebuilt using microsurgical techniques and guided back over the exposed tooth root.

Causes of Gum Recession

The causes of gum recession are varied:

Aggressive tooth brushing: Hard toothbrushes and horizontal scrubbing motions with too much pressure are the most common cause of recession — especially on the outer surfaces of canines and premolars.
Periodontitis: Chronic bacterial gum inflammation destroys the gums and underlying jawbone, leading to significant gum recession.
Thin biotype: Some people naturally have very thin, delicate gum tissue that is more susceptible to recession than thicker, more robust tissue.
Malocclusion and malpositioning: Teeth that are positioned outside the dental arch often have a thin bony wall on the outer side, which promotes recession.
Piercing: Lip or tongue piercings can cause recession through mechanical friction against the gums.

Treatment Techniques

Several proven microsurgical techniques are available for recession repair:

Tunnel technique: A particularly gentle and minimally invasive method in which the gum is not cut open but undermined in a tunnel shape. A connective tissue graft (harvested from the palate) or a collagen matrix is inserted through this tunnel and positioned over the exposed root. Advantage: no visible incisions, faster healing, excellent aesthetic results.

Connective tissue graft (CTG): Considered the gold standard in recession repair. A piece of connective tissue is harvested from the palate and transplanted beneath the existing gum over the exposed root. The graft integrates and permanently thickens the gum — both in height and in thickness.

Guided tissue regeneration (GTR): For pronounced recessions with bone loss, a collagen membrane and/or enamel matrix proteins (Emdogain) can be used to specifically guide the regeneration of gum tissue, bone, and root cementum.

When Should Recession Repair Be Performed?

As a general rule: the earlier a recession is treated, the better the results. Recession repair is advisable for:

Aesthetic concerns: Visible long tooth necks in the front tooth area disturb many patients considerably.
Hypersensitivity: Exposed tooth necks often react painfully to cold, heat, and sweet foods.
Root caries risk: The exposed root surface is softer than tooth enamel and significantly more susceptible to caries.
Progressive tissue loss: Without treatment, the recession can continue to progress and ultimately compromise tooth stability.

Important: Before recession repair, the underlying cause must be eliminated. For aggressive brushing, brushing techniques are modified; for periodontitis, the inflammation must first be brought under control.

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