Dr. Byron Henry

Oral surgery isn’t the kind of thing most people plan for—until they need it. Along High Street in Worthington, just north of the 270 loop, the Heritage Professional Building houses a practice focused on procedures that go beyond general dentistry. This isn’t about cleanings or fillings; it’s where wisdom teeth come out, implants go in, and jaw corrections happen. A single Google review gives it a perfect 5.0 rating, though the sample size is small—just one perspective so far.

Inside that building at 6641 N High St, the focus narrows to extractions, bone grafting, and the kind of precision work that requires more than a standard dental chair. Some practices spread thin across specialties, but oral surgery tends to stay in its lane: complex tooth removal, reconstructive prep for dentures, or fixing trauma from accidents. Calling ahead is standard here, and the number—(614) 885-3339—connects directly to scheduling, not a receptionist juggling a dozen other tasks.

Worthington’s stretch of High Street has always been a mix of medical offices and quiet professional suites, the kind of place where you park once and walk between appointments. No flashy signage, no drive-thru windows—just a map pin among others in a building that’s seen decades of patients come and go. The neighborhood doesn’t shout, but it doesn’t need to. People find their way when they’re ready.