David A. Park, DDS, MD

Dental implants form the backbone of David A. Park, DDS, MD in South Jordan, where oral surgery stretches beyond routine work. Behind the clean façade at 11677 4000 W sits a practice focused on replacing missing teeth with titanium posts anchored into the jawbone. Cleft lip and cleft palate repairs also roll through the schedule here, along with corrective jaw procedures for misaligned bites and sleep apnea. The same suite handles removal of wisdom teeth when roots press against nerves or sinuses, plus bone grafts before implants to shore up areas that have thinned over time. Trauma cases involving fractured jaws or facial bones find a steady hand here as well. Scheduling an appointment starts at (801) 938-3412. Orthognathic surgeries align upper and lower jaws, reshaping bone and repositioning entire segments when braces fail to close gaps. Patients with tumors—benign or malignant—around the mouth and jaw get biopsies and removals inside these clinical walls. Nerve repair after extractions or injuries falls under the same umbrella, as do sinus lifts that drop implants straight into upper molars when bone has collapsed. The address remains fixed in South Jordan, keeping the grind of the valley within easy reach. Throughout the Wasatch Front, referrals often land here for TMD troubles when joints pop, click, or lock tight without warning. Sleep studies link some to maxillomandibular advancements that pull the lower jaw forward and open airways through the night. Dental trauma after falls, collisions, or sports injuries becomes reconstructive care—crowns, plates, screws—all within the same sterile zone. Surgeons here also manage infections deep in the jaw or face that antibiotics alone can’t tame, draining abscesses and trimming necrotic tissue before it spreads. Days blur between reconstructive repairs and elective corrections, yet each case carries the same weight. Parking and entry sit behind a glass door just off 4000 West, where patients chart straight to X-ray then back to consultation without retracing steps. A map points the way when the GPS circuit wraps around the construction barrels on Redwood Road.