Dr. سیدضیاءالدین میرحسینی رنانی
0.0
General Surgery
Tehran
There are currently no available appointments
Oral and maxillofacial surgeons in Iran
Guidance for assessing impacted teeth, jaw pain and limited movement, facial injuries, and oral lesions.
For jaw pain, locking, or sounds; impacted teeth; trauma; and oral lumps, a specialist assessment can help clarify the treatment path.
In Iran, choose a clinician with experience relevant to your concern, a clear explanation of the treatment plan, and the ability to provide follow-up.
Bring any imaging, a list of medications, and details of when your symptoms began to your appointment.
Cities
All citiesDr. علی اصغر روحی
0.0General Surgery
Tehran
There are currently no available appointments
Dr. سعید جلایر
0.0General Surgery
Tehran
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Dr. محمد رمضانیان
0.0Dentistry
Tehran
There are currently no available appointments
Dr. حسین افسری
0.0Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery
Tehran
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Dr. منصور خراسانی
0.0General Surgery
Tehran
There are currently no available appointments
Dr. سعید تسنیمی
0.0General Surgery
Tehran
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Dr. احمد گل شیری
0.0General Surgery
Tehran
There are currently no available appointments
Dr. حسن میرمحمدصادقی
0.0Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery
Tehran
There are currently no available appointments
Dr. میترا میر محمدی
0.0General Surgery
Tehran
There are currently no available appointments
Dr. فریبرز آرین
0.0General Surgery
Tehran
There are currently no available appointments
Dr. عباس نخعی نژاد
0.0General Surgery
Tehran
There are currently no available appointments
Dr. سید مهدی حسینیان
0.0Dentistry
Tehran
There are currently no available appointments
Dr. غلامرضا شیرانی
0.0General Surgery
Tehran
There are currently no available appointments
Dr. علی خلیقی سیگارودی
0.0Dentistry
Rasht
There are currently no available appointments
Specialist referral guide
Choosing an oral and maxillofacial surgeon in Iran
Important signs, appointment preparation, and criteria for choosing a doctor
To make an informed decision about oral, jaw, and facial concerns, consider symptom severity, injury history, and the need for follow-up.
When should you take seeking care more seriously?
Some symptoms require prompt in-person assessment; avoid self-treatment or delaying evaluation.
- Trauma with breathing difficulty or uncontrolled bleeding — If breathing is difficult after a facial injury, bleeding does not stop, there is reduced consciousness, or the condition is unstable, call 115 immediately.
- Sudden inability to open or close the mouth — Jaw locking, a noticeable change in how the teeth fit together, or severe pain after trauma requires urgent in-person assessment.
- Increasing swelling with fever or difficulty swallowing — These signs, especially when accompanied by weakness or breathing difficulty, should be assessed without delay by the care team.
Pathway for assessing common symptoms
Similar symptoms can have different causes; an examination and medical history review help guide the right next steps.
- Jaw pain, sounds, or locking — If the symptom recurs, limits jaw movement, or is accompanied by pain, seek assessment of the jaw joint and jaw function.
- Painful impacted wisdom tooth — The tooth’s position and its proximity to sensitive structures are usually assessed through examination and imaging to determine whether and how treatment is needed.
- A persistent lump, sore, or change inside the mouth — A lesion that persists, grows, or is accompanied by bleeding and pain needs specialist assessment and may require further evaluation.
Care and follow-up after wisdom tooth surgery
Recovery varies from person to person; your clinician’s specific instructions take priority over general advice.
- Swelling and pain after a procedure — Initial swelling and discomfort can occur, but the overall course should improve; follow your clinician’s instructions for specific guidance.
- Persistent bleeding or numbness — If you have ongoing bleeding, worsening pain, concerning numbness, or signs of infection, contact the clinic or surgeon.
- Follow-up as scheduled — Attend follow-up visits as scheduled, and consult the care team before changing medications or care instructions.
Preparing for your first visit
Accurate information makes the assessment more focused and supports discussion of treatment options.
- Symptoms and medical history — Note when the pain or movement limitation began, its severity and aggravating factors, as well as any history of trauma or previous treatments.
- Previous imaging and records — Bring previous X-rays, reports, and prescriptions; new assessment may be needed for decision-making.
- List of medicines and health conditions — Provide accurate information about medications you take, allergies, and underlying health conditions to support safer planning.
Criteria for choosing a doctor in Iran
An informed choice depends on suitable experience and the availability of follow-up, not simply on how close the appointment location is.
- Relevant expertise and experience — Check that the clinician has relevant experience with your concern, such as an impacted tooth, jaw injury, oral lesion, or jaw treatment planning.
- A clear explanation of the treatment plan — The clinician should explain the assessments, possible options, limitations, and post-procedure care in understandable language.
- Coordinating multi-stage treatment — For jaw irregularities, the ability to coordinate with an orthodontist and plan step by step is important.
- Access for follow-up — Before the appointment, ask about how to get in touch, the timing of follow-up, and what to do if concerns arise after treatment.
Frequently asked questions about seeking care
The final answer depends on the examination, medical history, and any necessary assessments.
For a jaw irregularity, should I start orthodontic treatment first or see a surgeon?
A joint assessment and individualized planning are usually needed; the surgeon and orthodontist determine the order of stages after evaluation.
Does every impacted wisdom tooth need surgery?
No. The need for treatment depends on the tooth’s condition, symptoms, examination, and imaging, and should be assessed individually.
When should I book an appointment for jaw sounds?
Book an assessment if the sounds are accompanied by pain, locking, limited movement, or difficulty eating, or if they persist.