Dr. Diana Lois

Oral surgery covers more than just wisdom teeth—it spans everything from dental implants to corrective jaw procedures. In the southwest corner of Fort Worth, near the intersection of Chisholm Ridge and Hawkins View, this specialty practice handles the kind of cases that general dentists typically refer out. Whether it’s impacted canines, bone grafting for implants, or reconstructive work after trauma, the scope leans technical, with an emphasis on problems that sit at the intersection of medicine and dentistry.

Dr. Diana Lois keeps the practice at 7217 Hawkins View Dr, a stretch of Fort Worth where the suburban grid gives way to quieter, tree-lined streets. The area doesn’t have the foot traffic of downtown or the stockyard district, but that’s not the point—oral surgery isn’t the kind of service you stumble upon while running errands. Most patients arrive by referral, often after a general dentist has identified something beyond the scope of a routine cleaning or filling. Things like cystic lesions, TMJ disorders requiring surgical intervention, or pre-prosthetic preparations for dentures fall under the umbrella here.

Booking a consultation usually starts with a call to (817) 292-3605, where the focus is on mapping out next steps rather than hard-selling procedures. Since these aren’t impulse visits, the conversation tends to revolve around logistics—pre-op instructions, insurance coordination, or recovery timelines. Some cases, like removing deeply embedded third molars or addressing facial fractures, might involve collaboration with an anesthesiologist or other specialists, so the initial chat often clarifies how many moving parts a particular treatment plan will require.

If you’re plotting a route, the map pin drops you just north of the Chisholm Trail Parkway toll road, which makes it a straightforward drive for anyone coming from Benbrook or Crowley. The office isn’t the kind of place you’d swing by on a whim, but then again, neither is oral surgery—it’s one of those addresses you save for when you actually need it.