Dr. Brian Christensen
About Dr. Brian Christensen
Oral surgery often bridges medical and dental care. Procedures like tooth extractions, jaw realignments, and dental implant placements require specialized training beyond general dentistry. These interventions can address functional issues—impacted wisdom teeth, misaligned jaws—or prepare patients for reconstructive work like implants or dentures. Recovery and long-term outcomes depend heavily on precision, making the choice of provider a practical consideration rather than an afterthought.
The practice operates at 1100 Florida Ave, New Orleans, LA 70119, a stretch of the city where residential quiet meets the hum of broader healthcare activity. This part of town carries a mix of clinical offices and neighborhood staples, with easy access to both uptown and the central business district. Oral surgery, by nature, sits at the intersection of necessity and planning—whether it’s removing problematic molars before they disrupt daily life or correcting structural concerns that affect speech or comfort. Such work doesn’t lend itself to impulse; it’s scheduled, discussed, and followed through with deliberate steps.
Consultations typically cover the scope of the procedure, from pre-operative instructions to post-surgical care protocols. Some cases may involve coordination with orthodontists or prosthodontists, particularly when surgery lays the groundwork for later treatments. Questions about anesthesia options, recovery timelines, or potential complications are standard—and expected. For direct answers or to arrange an evaluation, the number to reach them is (504) 889-9893. Logistics matter as much as the procedure itself, so clarity on next steps tends to ease the process for patients.
A map can simplify the first visit: directions are available here. New Orleans’ street grid has its quirks, but the location is straightforward once plotted. Oral surgery, while routine in the hands of specialists, still carries weight for those undergoing it—so knowing the route ahead of time removes one small variable from the equation.
This listing was last updated on March 31, 2026