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Lehigh Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery

Oral surgeon
4.2 (19 reviews) Updated Mar 31, 2026
800 Main St #105 Hellertown, PA 18055

About Lehigh Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery

Hellertown’s Main Street corridor blends small-town accessibility with the kind of specialized services you’d expect in a larger city. Among them is Lehigh Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery, a practice handling everything from wisdom teeth removal to corrective jaw procedures. The office sits at 800 Main St #105, a short drive from the Saucon Rail Trail and the shops clustered near Water Street. Oral surgery isn’t the sort of thing most people plan for, but when the need arises—whether it’s dental implants, facial trauma care, or pre-prosthetic surgery—having a local option simplifies what’s already a stressful process.

Maxillofacial surgeons often work at the intersection of dentistry and medicine, addressing issues that general dentists aren’t equipped to handle. This includes complex tooth extractions, bone grafting for dental implants, and treatments for temporomandibular joint (TMJ) disorders. While the field sounds highly technical (and it is), the goal is straightforward: restore function, alleviate pain, and prepare patients for long-term oral health. Hellertown’s position between Allentown and Easton means residents in either direction have a convenient alternative to hospital-based clinics.

Finding the office is simple—it’s in the same professional plaza as a handful of other medical practices, with clear signage from the parking area. For those mapping the route, directions are a tap away. Questions about procedures, insurance, or post-op instructions are best directed to the staff by phone at (610) 435-6161. Oral surgery can feel intimidating, but knowing the logistics in advance—where to go, who to call—at least removes some of the guesswork.

The Lehigh Valley has no shortage of dental providers, but not all offer the surgical scope this practice does. Whether it’s a routine extraction or reconstructive work after an injury, the difference between a general dentist and an oral surgeon often comes down to training and tools. Around here, that distinction matters less when the solution is already down the street.

This listing was last updated on March 31, 2026

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Business Details

Accessibility
Wheelchair accessible entrance
Payments
Debit cards
NFC mobile payments
Credit cards