Dr. David S. Haynes, DMD

Most dental visits end with a cleaning or a filling, but when things get more complex—impacted wisdom teeth, jaw realignment, or reconstructive work—you’re suddenly in oral surgery territory. That’s where specialists like oral surgeons come in, handling the kind of procedures that go beyond general dentistry. Whether it’s extractions that require more than a simple pull, bone grafting for implants, or correcting facial trauma, these are the cases that need precision and a steady hand. Honolulu’s options for this kind of care aren’t endless, so finding the right fit matters.

The Kapiolani Business Plaza at 1580 Makaloa St #725 might not be the first place you’d associate with medical offices, tucked as it is among mid-rise buildings near Ala Moana. But it’s home to one of the few oral surgery practices in the area, where the focus is entirely on procedures that general dentists don’t typically perform—think complex tooth removals, dental implant placements, or even treatment for sleep apnea when it’s tied to structural issues. With just a single review on record, the practice holds a perfect 5.0 rating, though the small sample size means it’s still building its public profile.

If you’re dealing with something that requires more than a routine visit—say, a referral from your dentist for third molars that never erupted or a pre-prosthetic procedure to prep your mouth for dentures—having direct contact info saves time. A quick call to (808) 973-3747 can clarify whether your case falls under their scope, since oral surgery often involves pre-op consultations and post-op follow-ups. Unlike general dentistry, these appointments aren’t just about maintenance; they’re about solving problems that can affect everything from your bite to your long-term oral health.

First visits to any specialist can feel like navigating uncharted territory, but a map check confirms the office is easily accessible from both the H-1 and surface streets. Parking in the area can be hit or miss, so leaving a buffer for that might be wise. Oral surgery isn’t the kind of thing you plan for casually—but when you need it, knowing where to turn (and how to reach them) makes the process a little less daunting.