01 · Oral surgery
View surgical procedures →Dental extraction
Simple or surgical tooth removal depending on access, root anatomy and surrounding structures.
Dental Surgery · Restorative Dentistry · Tangier
Treat the problem. Rebuild what can be saved.
Simple and surgical extractions, apical surgery, periodontal procedures, bone grafting, root canal treatment and complex dental restoration — coordinated care designed around diagnosis and long-term function.
Whenever clinically appropriate, the objective is to preserve healthy natural tooth structure before considering replacement.
Dental extractions
Apicoectomy
Periodontal surgery
Bone grafting
Complex restoration
3D CBCT
DiagnosisDigital imagingPanoramic and CBCT when indicated
SurgeryTargeted treatmentExtraction, root, gums and bone
RestorationPreserve teethWhen predictable reconstruction remains possible
CoordinationMultidisciplinarySurgery, endodontics, periodontics and prosthodontics
Two disciplines, one objective
Treat disease first. Rebuild the tooth when it can be preserved.
A fractured, infected or severely damaged tooth does not automatically need to be removed. The decision depends on remaining tooth structure, root condition, periodontal support and bite.
Dental surgery may be required for complex extractions, persistent apical disease, periodontal surgery or bone procedures.
Restorative dentistry focuses on rebuilding teeth using treatments such as composite restorations, root canal therapy, ceramic onlays, post-and-core restorations or dental crowns.
For severely compromised teeth, see our detailed guide to complex dental restoration in Tangier.
Treatment categories
Surgery, preservation & restoration.
Each procedure answers a different clinical question and is selected after individual assessment.
02 · Preservation
Complex restoration guide →Complex dental restoration
Assessment and reconstruction of fractured, root-treated, worn or severely compromised natural teeth.
03 · Endodontic surgery
View current fees →Apicoectomy
Surgical access to the root tip in selected situations where disease persists around the apex.
04 · Periodontal surgery
General dental care →Gum & supporting tissues
Periodontal procedures may be required when deeper access to tooth roots and supporting tissues is clinically indicated.
05 · Pre-restorative
Explore crown lengthening →Crown lengthening
Gum and, when required, bone recontouring to expose additional tooth structure before restoration.
06 · Bone surgery
Bone graft & sinus lift guide →Bone graft & sinus lift
Bone augmentation procedures considered when implant treatment requires additional bone volume.
Restore or extract?
The decision depends on the tooth's prognosis.
The aim is neither to retain a hopeless tooth nor to remove a tooth that can still be predictably restored.
01
Limited structural damage
Sufficient healthy tooth structure remains.
Composite / onlay
02
Pulp involvement
The tooth remains potentially restorable.
Root canal + restoration
03
Major coronal loss
Additional structural reconstruction is required.
Post / onlay / crown
04
Non-restorable tooth
Fracture, destruction or inadequate prognosis.
Extraction + replacement planning
Dental surgery
Surgery only when the diagnosis requires it.
Some dental and periodontal conditions require surgical access to properly treat the underlying problem.
The exact procedure depends on anatomy, diagnosis, imaging and the final restorative objective.
Impacted or complex tooth
Planned according to tooth position, roots and neighbouring anatomy.
Apical surgery
Selected cases involving persistent disease around the root tip.
Flap surgery
Direct access to root surfaces and periodontal tissues when indicated.
Bone augmentation
Rebuilding bone according to the planned implant treatment.
Restorative dentistry
Rebuild progressively without overtreating.
The restoration is selected according to remaining tooth structure, pulp status, position and functional demands.
01
Composite
For selected limited defects and cavities.
02
Root canal
When treatment of the dental pulp and root canal system is required.
03
Post & core
Core reconstruction for selected heavily damaged root-treated teeth.
04
Inlay / Onlay
A partial restoration that can preserve more natural tooth structure.
05
Crown
Full coverage when greater protection of the tooth is required.
See what matters.Before intervening.
Periapical X-ray, panoramic imaging or CBCT: the appropriate examination depends on the clinical question.
Diagnosis & imaging
Good surgical planning starts with an accurate diagnosis.
Not every case requires three-dimensional imaging. The examination is selected according to the tooth, procedure and information required.
Targeted dental X-rayDetailed assessment of a tooth and root region.
Panoramic imagingGeneral view of the dental arches and related structures.
3D CBCTThree-dimensional assessment when clinically indicated.
Restorative planningThe definitive restoration is considered before irreversible treatment.
Local & international patients
Send your records before your appointment.
Existing X-rays and dental photographs can help the team prepare an initial orientation before you visit the clinic.
X-rays, photos and a description of your dental problem.
Identification of likely examinations and treatment pathways.
Examination and additional imaging when required.
Treatment sequence and fees explained before intervention.
Treatment guides
Explore each area in more detail.
Dedicated EstheticaPlus guides and recognised external patient information.
RestorativeComplex dental restorationPreserving severely damaged teeth →
Oral surgeryBone graft & sinus liftPre-implant bone procedures →
PeriodontalCrown lengtheningPre-restorative & aesthetic indications →
RestorationZirconia & E.max crownsProtecting weakened teeth →
2026 feesSurgery & restorative pricesView indicative prices →
External · NHSRoot canal treatmentOfficial patient information ↗
Frequently asked questions
Dental surgery & restorative dentistry.
Does a badly damaged tooth always need extraction?
No. Some severely damaged teeth can still be treated and restored depending on root condition, remaining structure, periodontal support and bite.
What is the difference between simple and surgical extraction?
A simple extraction generally involves an accessible erupted tooth. Surgical extraction may be required for impacted teeth, fractured roots or more complex anatomy.
What is an apicoectomy?
An apicoectomy is an endodontic surgical procedure involving access to the root tip in selected cases where disease persists around the apex.
When is a crown preferred to an onlay?
The choice depends on the amount of remaining tooth structure, position, bite and fracture risk. A crown provides more extensive coverage than an onlay.
Does dental surgery always require CBCT?
No. CBCT is used when three-dimensional imaging provides clinically relevant information for diagnosis or surgical planning.
Can I send my X-rays before travelling to Tangier?
Yes. Existing imaging and photographs can be sent for initial review. The definitive treatment plan is confirmed after clinical examination.
Your dental situation
Extract, treat or rebuild? Start with the diagnosis.
Send your X-rays or arrange a consultation to determine the most appropriate treatment for your tooth and clinical situation.