COIS
California Oral
Implant Surgery

Oral Surgery & Dental Implants in California, MD

One office in California, Maryland

Planning Oral Surgery Care from California

Explore dental implants, wisdom teeth removal, and oral surgery at our office in California, Maryland. A consultation helps you understand whether surgery is appropriate and how it fits your dental care plan.

Our California, MD Office

California Oral and Implant Surgery has one office in California, Maryland.

California Oral and Implant Surgery
22926 Three Notch Rd Suite 103
California, MD 20619

Travel from California

The office is on Three Notch Road in California, in St. Mary's County. Use the full street address and suite number below rather than a map search for the community name alone.

Planning Your Visit from California

Even when you live in California, plan separately for the consultation, procedure, and any recommended follow-up visits. Confirm where each stage of treatment will take place before arranging time away.

Live Directions to the Office

Open directions from California, MD to our configured office address, then replace the starting point with your actual location. Travel conditions change; map estimates are not appointment arrival guarantees.

Directions from California (opens Google Maps)

Prepare for Your Consultation and Trip Home

Bring your medication list, relevant medical history, and any referral information. Ask your dentist to send existing images for review. If you have mobility or other access needs, call before traveling to discuss what you need rather than assuming particular facilities are available.

If IV sedation or general anesthesia is planned, arrange a responsible adult to accompany you, drive you home, and stay with you as instructed. Do not plan to drive yourself or travel home alone by taxi or rideshare after sedation. Confirm escort requirements, fasting instructions, and medication guidance with the team in advance; do not stop prescribed medicines on your own.

Questions to Ask at Your Consultation

  • Why is surgery recommended, and are monitoring or nonsurgical alternatives appropriate?
  • What risks apply to my health, tooth position, and treatment plan?
  • Which anesthesia options are appropriate, and what preparation and escort arrangements are required?
  • How much time should I plan away from work or school, and when will follow-up be needed?
  • Which care will the surgeon provide, which care will my general dentist provide, and whom should I contact with recovery concerns?

Explore Oral Surgery Services

Read about treatment options before your consultation. An examination is needed to determine which approach is appropriate for you.