Oral Surgeons
Oral Surgeons by State and City
Wisdom teeth, jaw surgery, and complex extractions. Pick a state, then a city — clinicians are sourced live from the federal NPPES NPI Registry.
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About the specialty
What oral surgeons do
Oral Surgeons are the clinicians patients see for care in their specialty area. Wisdom teeth, jaw surgery, and complex extractions. A visit typically starts with a focused history and physical exam, followed by any imaging or lab work needed to confirm a diagnosis, and ends with a treatment plan that combines lifestyle changes, medication, in-office procedures, and — when appropriate — referral to a sub-specialist. Most oral surgeons treat both new patients and long-term follow-ups.
Common symptoms oral surgeons treat
- General health questions
- Preventive care
- Chronic condition follow-up
- New or worsening symptoms
- Second opinion
- Medication review
Conditions oral surgeons manage
- Preventive care
- Chronic disease management
- Acute illness evaluation
- Referrals and coordination
Questions to ask at your first visit
- 1What's the diagnosis, and how confident are you in it?
- 2Which treatment options exist, and what does the evidence say about each?
- 3How many patients like me do you see in a typical month?
- 4What are the side effects or risks of the plan you're recommending?
- 5When should I follow up, and how do I reach the office between visits?
- 6Is there a lifestyle change that would meaningfully improve this?
How to choose oral surgeon
- Confirm board certification through the relevant American Board of Medical Specialties member board.
- Look for a sub-specialty focus that matches your condition rather than a generalist when the case is complex.
- Ask about annual case volume for the specific procedure or condition you need care for.
- Verify the practice is in-network with your insurance and works with an in-network hospital.
- Prefer a clinician who explains options in plain language and doesn't push a single approach.
Alabama (AL)
4 citiesAlaska (AK)
3 citiesArizona (AZ)
5 citiesArkansas (AR)
3 citiesCalifornia (CA)
6 citiesColorado (CO)
4 citiesConnecticut (CT)
4 citiesDelaware (DE)
3 citiesDistrict of Columbia (DC)
1 cityFlorida (FL)
5 citiesGeorgia (GA)
4 citiesHawaii (HI)
3 citiesIdaho (ID)
4 citiesIllinois (IL)
5 citiesIndiana (IN)
4 citiesIowa (IA)
4 citiesKansas (KS)
4 citiesKentucky (KY)
3 citiesLouisiana (LA)
4 citiesMaine (ME)
3 citiesMaryland (MD)
4 citiesMassachusetts (MA)
4 citiesMichigan (MI)
4 citiesMinnesota (MN)
4 citiesMississippi (MS)
3 citiesMissouri (MO)
3 citiesMontana (MT)
4 citiesNebraska (NE)
2 citiesNevada (NV)
3 citiesNew Hampshire (NH)
3 citiesNew Jersey (NJ)
4 citiesNew Mexico (NM)
3 citiesNew York (NY)
6 citiesNorth Carolina (NC)
5 citiesNorth Dakota (ND)
3 citiesOhio (OH)
5 citiesOklahoma (OK)
3 citiesOregon (OR)
3 citiesPennsylvania (PA)
4 citiesRhode Island (RI)
3 citiesSouth Carolina (SC)
4 citiesSouth Dakota (SD)
2 citiesTennessee (TN)
4 citiesTexas (TX)
6 citiesUtah (UT)
3 citiesVermont (VT)
2 citiesVirginia (VA)
4 citiesWashington (WA)
4 citiesWest Virginia (WV)
3 citiesWisconsin (WI)
3 citiesOral Surgeons — frequently asked
›What does an oral surgeon treat?
Oral Surgeons focus on the conditions and procedures within their board-certified scope of practice. Each clinician profile on Help Me Find A Doctor lists their primary taxonomy from the federal NPPES NPI Registry, so you can confirm the specialty match before you call.
›How do I find an oral surgeon near me?
Pick your state below, then your city, to see oral surgeons practicing in that metro with verified addresses and phone numbers. You can also search by ZIP code from the Find a Doctor page and filter by insurance.
›Are the oral surgeons listed here verified?
Yes. Every listing originates from the federal NPPES NPI Registry, the authoritative U.S. source for clinician identity, credentials, and practice location. Profiles claimed by the clinician or their practice staff carry an additional Verified badge.
›Do I need a referral to see an oral surgeon?
It depends on your plan. HMO plans usually require a primary-care referral before a specialist visit, while PPO and most Medicare Advantage plans let you self-refer. Confirm with the office when you book — they verify referral and prior-authorization requirements as part of scheduling.
›How much does an oral surgeon visit cost?
A first consultation typically runs $150–$400 without insurance, and a standard specialist copay ($30–$75) with in-network coverage. Elective and cosmetic procedures are generally self-pay. Ask the office for a good-faith estimate before your appointment.
›Is Help Me Find A Doctor free to use?
Yes. Browsing oral surgeons, comparing profiles, and requesting appointments are free for patients. We do not sell your search history, and no payment is required to contact a listed clinician.
Explore oral surgeons nearby
Jump straight to oral surgeons in a major metro, or switch to a closely related specialty.