Have a Question About Your Surgery?

Use the consultation form to share your details, concerns and, if available, any imaging or records. The team will contact you to discuss the next steps.

An initial online consultation may be possible, particularly for international patients, following review of your records and imaging. A full in-person assessment is normally required before surgery.

Orthognathic surgery is performed in adults of a wide range of ages. Suitability depends on general health, the diagnosis and treatment goals rather than age alone.

Moving the jaws can change facial proportions and the profile. The expected changes are discussed during planning, and 3D simulation may be used to help visualise the plan in selected cases.

Clicking on its own, without pain or limitation, is common and usually does not require surgery. An assessment can help determine whether any treatment is needed.

No. A chin implant adds material over the bone, while a genioplasty repositions the patient’s own chin bone. Each has different indications, which are discussed individually.

Not all wisdom teeth need removal. Removal is considered when they cause problems or are at risk of doing so, based on clinical and radiographic assessment.

In most cases, yes. Orthodontic treatment before surgery positions the teeth so that the jaws can be placed into a stable, functional bite. Selected cases may be suitable for a surgery-first approach; this is discussed individually.

Most orthognathic procedures are performed through incisions inside the mouth, so external scars are uncommon. Some procedures may require a small external incision, which would be discussed beforehand.

Including orthodontics, the full course of treatment often extends over a period of one to two years or more. The surgical phase itself is a small part of this timeline.

No. The majority of TMJ symptoms improve with non-surgical care. Surgery is reserved for selected conditions where there is a clear structural or mechanical cause.

MRI is commonly used to assess the disc and soft tissues, while CBCT or CT is used to assess bone. The imaging requested depends on the clinical findings.

Some procedures, such as genioplasty, are commonly combined with jaw surgery. Others are better performed at a later stage once swelling has settled. This is decided individually.

Referral requirements depend on your location and healthcare system. Patients and referring clinicians are welcome to use the consultation form to discuss next steps.