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Oral Surgeons

Oral Surgeons in Fort Collins

8 NPI-verified oral surgery practices in Fort Collins, CO

8

Verified practices

1

Accept Insurance

0

Owner-Claimed

What Oral Surgery means for Fort Collins residents

Oral and maxillofacial surgeons are the surgical specialists of dentistry. They perform complex tooth extractions (including wisdom teeth), place dental implants, treat facial trauma and jaw fractures, remove tumors and cysts, and perform corrective jaw surgery. They complete 4–6 years of hospital-based surgical training after dental school and are the only dental specialists recognized as surgeons.

In Fort Collins, 8 verified oral surgery practices serve the community, and 1 publishes accepted-insurance information.

Common Oral Surgery procedures

Wisdom tooth extraction

Surgical removal of impacted or problematic third molars under local anesthesia or sedation

Dental implant surgery

Precise placement of titanium implants into jawbone — often with 3D-guided surgery for accuracy

Jaw surgery (orthognathic)

Corrective surgery to realign jaws for better function, appearance, and airway

Bone grafting

Rebuilding jawbone using synthetic materials or your own bone to enable implant placement

Facial trauma repair

Treatment of facial fractures, jaw fractures, and soft tissue injuries from accidents

Oral pathology

Diagnosis and surgical removal of cysts, tumors, and lesions in the mouth and jaws

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What to expect: Oral Surgery costs in Fort Collins

Nationally, oral surgery services range from $250–$700 per per tooth (simple extraction). Wisdom teeth: $300–$800 per tooth ($800–$3,000 all four). Implants: $3,000–$6,000. Insurance often covers a portion.

Vibe Analysis for oral surgery in Fort Collins is still being generated as we verify more practices.

Verified Oral Surgery practices

Showing 8 of 8
AD

Alpine Dental Health

950 S Taft Hill Rd

Fort Collins, CO 80521

(970) 484-5297

NPI Verified
RM

Rocky Mountain Oral Surgery

1029 Robertson St

Fort Collins, CO 80524

(970) 493-4434

NPI Verified
SC

Blue Sky Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery

4609 S Timberline Rd Suite 104B

Fort Collins, CO 80528

(970) 498-0196

NPI Verified
JB

James Bruce Troxell, DDS, Ms

1120 E ELIZABETH STREET

Fort Collins, CO 80524

(970) 482-6811

NPI Verified
MF

Mark Frank Orr, D.D.S., M.D.

2014 CARIBOU DR

Fort Collins, CO 80525

(970) 225-9555

NPI Verified
MM

Murphy Maxillofacial Surgery PLLC

1136 E STUART ST

Fort Collins, CO 80525

(970) 420-6848

NPI Verified
MD

Michael Daetwyler, D.D.S

2014 Caribou Dr Ste 100

Fort Collins, CO 80525

(970) 225-9555

NPI Verified
RE

Rickey Edwin Felton, DDS

1008 CENTRE AVE STE B

Fort Collins, CO 80526

(970) 221-4633

NPI Verified

When should you see a oral surgery?

See an oral surgeon for wisdom tooth pain or swelling, broken teeth that can't be saved, dental implant placement, jaw pain or clicking, facial injury, or suspicious lumps in your mouth. Most general dentists refer to oral surgeons, but you can schedule a consultation directly — especially for wisdom teeth evaluation.

Frequently asked questions about oral surgery in Fort Collins

How many oral surgeons practice in Fort Collins?
Fort Collins, CO has 8 NPI-verified oral surgery practices. You can compare them on this page or match with one through Dee, our AI matching engine.
How do I choose between oral surgeons in Fort Collins?
Credentials matter, but so does fit. Dentalist predicts how each practice feels across 13 dimensions using verified signals like NPI data, specialties, services, Google ratings, and hours, so you can match on what matters to you: anxiety handling, kid-friendliness, scheduling, or cash pricing.
Do Fort Collins oral surgeons accept insurance?
1 of the 8 verified oral surgery practices in Fort Collins publishes accepted-insurance information on their profile. Confirm your specific plan with the practice before booking.
How does dentalist.ai match me with the right oral surgery practice in Fort Collins?
Tell Dee what matters to you and she matches you with verified Fort Collins practices using Vibe Analysis: 13 dimensions predicted from verified practice signals, not patient review text. You see why each practice was matched. It's free and takes about two minutes.
Do I need my wisdom teeth removed?
Not everyone needs wisdom teeth removed. Removal is recommended if they're impacted (stuck below the gum), growing at an angle that threatens adjacent teeth, causing pain or infection, or contributing to crowding. If wisdom teeth are fully erupted, properly positioned, and you can clean them effectively, they may not need removal. An oral surgeon can evaluate with a panoramic X-ray or 3D scan.
What's recovery like after wisdom tooth removal?
Most patients recover in 3–7 days. Day 1–2: rest, ice packs, soft foods, pain medication as prescribed. Swelling peaks at 48–72 hours. Day 3–4: swelling starts decreasing, can begin gentle saltwater rinses. Day 5–7: most patients return to normal activities. Avoid straws, smoking, and vigorous rinsing for at least a week — these can dislodge the blood clot and cause a painful dry socket.
Is dental implant surgery painful?
Implant placement is performed under local anesthesia with sedation options available. During the procedure, you should feel no pain. Post-operative discomfort is typically mild — similar to a tooth extraction — and managed with over-the-counter or prescribed pain relievers. Most patients return to normal activities the next day. The implant then heals for 3–6 months before the crown is placed.
What's the difference between an oral surgeon and a dentist extracting a tooth?
Oral surgeons handle complex extractions: impacted wisdom teeth, teeth with curved or hooked roots, teeth broken below the gumline, and patients with medical complexities. They can provide IV sedation and general anesthesia in their office. General dentists handle straightforward extractions of fully erupted teeth. If your tooth is impacted, infected, or has complex anatomy, an oral surgeon is the safer choice.
When is jaw surgery (orthognathic surgery) needed?
Jaw surgery may be recommended when the upper and lower jaws don't meet correctly and can't be fixed with orthodontics alone. Indications include: severe overbite or underbite, open bite (front teeth don't touch), facial asymmetry, difficulty chewing or speaking, sleep apnea caused by jaw position, and TMJ pain from jaw misalignment. It's typically done in conjunction with orthodontic treatment.