Dr. Syed Ashfaq
Experience: | 1 year |
Education: | Kamineni Institute of Dental Sciences |
Academic degree: | Master of Dental Surgery (MDS) |
Area of specialization: | I am trained in Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery and my main area of specialization is kind of broad, it include surgical extraction of impacted teeth that often cause pain or infections, cyst enucleation where careful removal is needed to preserve healthy structures, and also management of facial fractures which can be very challenging both functionally and cosmetically. Sometimes these cases come as emergencies after accidents, sometimes they are planned procedures but both require precision and calm approach. Along with this surgical work I also perform hair transplantation, which may sound very different but actually demand the same surgical skill, steady hand and attention to detail that maxillofacial surgery require.
For me every patient is different, some come in fear because of pain, others worried about how they look after trauma or hair loss. I try to combine surgical expertise with clear explanation, so people know what to expect and feel comfortable with the treatment plan. Whether it is handling a complicated impacted tooth buried deep in bone, or reconstructing a face after fracture, or restoring confidence through hair restoration, my focus stay on safety, outcome and long term wellbeing. I believe in using evidence based techniques but also adapting to each individual, because no two situations are ever exactly same. |
Achievements: | I am fortunate to have performed many oral and maxillofacial surgeries over the years, some routine like extractions and some complex involving trauma cases that need patience n careful planning. Along with hospital practice I kept active in community dental and surgical camps, where the focus was more on reaching people who don’t get easy access to specialist care. These exp gave me not just skill but perspective on patient needs. I was also recognised for my work in hair transplantation, a field where precision and aesthetic outcome matter equally. That recognition felt good but more than that it pushed me to keep refining technique and staying updated with new methods, cause at the end of day results are about restoring confidence as much as treating conditions. |
I am a qualified Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeon, my work mainly revolves around diagnosing and treating conditions that affect the face, jaw, oral cavity and neck. Over the years I had the chance to manage everything from minor oral surgical procedures like extractions and cyst removals to more complex cases involving maxillofacial trauma or pathology that needs surgical intervention. Sometimes it is simple, other times it demand long hours of planning and coordination with other specialists. I like to look at each case not just as a procedure but as part of a larger journey of restoring function and confidence for patients, because these issues often impact how a person eats, speaks or even looks in front of others. My clinical exp has allowed me to deal with trauma management, where timing and precision are critical, as well as elective surgeries where the focus is on long term outcomes and quality of life. I practice evidence based medicine and try to keep updated with new techniques and approaches, but I also rely on experience and careful clinical judgement before deciding any treatment plan. Multidisciplinary collaboration is a big part of my practice, whether I am working with oncologists for oral cancers or with orthodontists for corrective jaw surgeries. In day to day practice I see a wide range of patients — some come with pain or swelling that need immediate relief, others for planned procedures that they waited months for. I also spend time in post operative care and rehabilitation, ensuring recovery is smooth and patients understand the importance of follow up, wound care, and lifestyle adjustments that help healing. Communication matter a lot, and I try to keep my consultations clear, answering doubts in simple terms and helping patients feel safe. I think of oral and maxillofacial surgery as more than just operating, it’s about improving lives in small and big ways. Whether it’s correcting a jaw deformity or treating a facial trauma after accident, the goal is always to restore health and dignity for the patient.
