About Face Surgical Arts: Khurram A. Khan BDS, DMD

be the first one to review!

(513)232-8989verified 5 years in business

7523 State Rd
Cincinnati OH, 45255

Sunclosed
Mon8:00 am-5:00 pm
Tue8:00 am-5:00 pm
Wed8:00 am-5:00 pm
Thu8:00 am-5:00 pm
Fri8:00 am-2:00 pm
Satclosed




Looking For Oral Surgeons?


About About Face Surgical Arts: Khurram A. Khan BDS, DMD

About Face Surgical Arts is the region’s leader in Maxillofacial and Oral Surgery in Cincinnati, OH. Dr. Khan is a Board Certified Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeon and a Diplomate of the American Board of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery. Common procedures include orthognathic jaw reconstruction, wisdom teeth, dental implants, cleft lip & palate, and so much more. We strive for the best patient care and comfort and use the latest technology to ensure the best results. Currently, Dr. Khan is the only Oral Surgeon who has fellowship training in both Pediatric Cleft and Craniofacial Surgery in the state of Ohio. Schedule an appointment with our oral surgeon in Cincinnati today.

Services:
Facial Trauma
Surgical Treatment of Obstructive Sleep Apnea
Facial Cosmetic Surgery
Cleft Lip and Palate Surgery
Corrective Jaw Surgery
Adult and Pediatric Anesthesia
Zygomatic Implant Surgery
Complex Dental Implant Surgery
Wisdom Teeth Management


About Face Surgical Arts: Khurram A. Khan BDS, DMD, oral surgeon, listed under "Oral Surgeons" category, is located at 7523 State Rd Cincinnati OH, 45255 and can be reached by 5132328989 phone number. About Face Surgical Arts: Khurram A. Khan BDS, DMD has currently no reviews.

Browse all Oral Surgeons in Cincinnati OH. Discover census data for Cincinnati, OH.

Map To This Location


Frequently Asked Questions about About Face Surgical Arts: Khurram A. Khan BDS, DMD

About Face Surgical Arts: Khurram A. Khan BDS, DMD is closed on Sunday and Saturday.
About Face Surgical Arts: Khurram A. Khan BDS, DMD is open Mon-Thu 8:00 AM-5:00 PM, Fri 8:00 AM-2:00 PM.
Otoplasty can be performed at any age. Dr. Khan has treated many adult patients for this deformity. The best time to correct protruding ears is before the child enters school. This can be a traumatizing deformity for school aged children and can have a negative impact on social development during the formative years. The ear develops to its mature size early in childhood and most children can have corrective surgery between 5-7 years old. Dr. Khan often recommends treating during the school age years to avoid this.
Yes! Dr. Khan offers complimentary prenatal counseling for anyone in need of or desiring more information.
Personalized treatment plans are created for every patient to ensure they experience an optimal result. The cost of your individual treatment is dependent on several factors, such as insurance coverage, type of oral surgery procedure, and overall treatment plan.
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, and in others it may not be until the early twenties. Problems tend to occur with increasing frequency after the age of 30. Some of the possible problems related to not removing your wisdom teeth include:
Although most people develop and grow 32 permanent adult teeth, many times their jaws are too small to accommodate the four wisdom teeth. When inadequate space prevents the teeth from erupting they are called impacted wisdom teeth. This indicates their inability to erupt into the proper position for chewing and cleaning.
Final results of Botox are typically seen within 6-7 days. You can expect the results to be maintained for about 3 to 4 months before you need a touch up. Some patients who have been receiving Botox for several years report that the results last longer and find they are able to extend the interval between injections up to 5 months at times.
Rhinoplasty is done with general anesthesia in an outpatient procedure. On occasion, a patient may be required to stay overnight wherever the surgery is taking place. Surgery is usually performed under general anesthesia at the hospital. In most cases involving a reduction in shape or size of the nose, angle or removal of a hump, the skin of the nose is separated from the underlying skeleton of bone and cartilage. The bone and cartilage are then reshaped and the skin re-draped over the surface. Patients who have a deviated septum may benefit by correction of this problem. The incisions are placed inside the nose and a single incision across the tissue between the nostrils. In cases where the nostrils flare, the surgeon may make an incision at the junction between the nose and the skin of the upper lip to narrow the flared appearance. It is not unusual to combine rhinoplasty with chin augmentation to improve the profile.
A natural tooth consists of a root and a crown. If you compare natural teeth to implant-supported replacement teeth, you’ll see they have the same basic parts. Both have a crown (the visible part used to chew food). Both have a root that holds the tooth securely under the gum and is anchored into the jaw. The difference is that the implant is made of titanium – the same time-tested material used by surgeons for artificial joints. When you lose a tooth, you lose both the root and the crown. To replace the tooth, the surgeon first replaces the root with a small dental implant.
As wisdom teeth develop, the roots become longer and the jaw bone more dense. When it is necessary to remove impacted wisdom teeth in your thirties, forties or beyond, the post-operative course can be prolonged and there is a higher complication rate. Treating these complications is often more difficult and less predictable than with a younger patient. Healing may be slower and the chance of infection can be increased. If your impacted wisdom teeth are not removed in your teenage years or early in your twenties and they are completely impacted in bone, it may be advisable to wait until a localized problem (such as cyst formation or localized gum disease and bone loss) develops. In general, you will heal faster, more predictably and have fewer complications if treated in your teens or early twenties.
To summarize there are several reasons: A dental bridge can sacrifice the structure of surrounding good teeth to bridge the space of the missing tooth/teeth. In addition, removing a denture or a “partial” at night may be inconvenient, not to mention dentures that slip can be uncomfortable and rather embarrassing. From a biological standpoint they also maintain the bone you currently have.
The pricing ranges from $5,500 to $8,000 depending on the complexity of the procedure. Because this is an elective procedure the majority of insurances do not cover the cost of the procedure.
Please give us a call, or visit our website to schedule an appointment.


Copyright © 2006-2024 SHOWMELOCAL Inc. - All Rights Reserved. | Made in NYC
SHOWMELOCAL®.com is Your Yellow Pages and Local Business Directory Network
SHOWMELOCAL® is a registered trademark of ShowMeLocal Inc.




Top