Complex oral and maxillofacial conditions
Oral and maxillofacial surgeons assess conditions such as jaw lesions, tumours of the mouth or facial region, traumatic injuries and problems requiring reconstruction. Imaging and pathology may be needed to establish the diagnosis before surgery is discussed. Some cases also require restorative dentistry or another specialty to plan function after treatment.
Dental implants, restoration and gum disease
For people with missing teeth, periodontal damage or loss of oral function, treatment may begin with management of gum disease and assessment of the available bone. Implant surgery and the final restoration, if appropriate, follow as separate stages. Patients should expect a plan based on their oral health rather than assume that all work can be completed in one visit.
Orthodontics and bite problems
Orthodontists investigate crowded teeth, malocclusion and the relationship between the upper and lower jaws. When the problem is largely skeletal rather than dental, orthodontics and maxillofacial surgery may need to plan treatment jointly, including the correct order of the different procedures.
Clinical practice and treatment decisions
Complex jaw and facial conditions illustrate why the subspecialty structure matters. The official oral and maxillofacial surgery department describes work in head-and-neck tumours, craniomaxillofacial reconstruction, trauma and temporomandibular-joint disease. A patient with a jaw lesion or facial injury may need imaging, tissue diagnosis, surgical planning and rehabilitation, not just dental treatment. Orthodontic teams, meanwhile, describe care for difficult bite and jaw relationships, including cases that may require coordination with surgeons.
Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery
Implant Dentistry
Periodontology
Orthodontics
Prosthodontics
Endodontics
Pediatric Dentistry
The hospital is included in Guangdong’s international medical pilot programme, but the public sources reviewed here do not confirm a universal international package, English-language consent service or insurance direct billing. Overseas patients should request a condition-specific assessment and ask whether the relevant department can review existing scans, dental photographs or treatment plans before travel. Multi-visit dental care may require a longer stay than a single consultation.
Prof. Hou Jinsong
Oral and maxillofacial surgery
The department identifies Professor Hou as its current head and a senior specialist in oral and maxillofacial surgery.
These are selected clinicians identified in public institutional profiles, not a live appointment or employment-status check. Their involvement in a particular case must be confirmed through the hospital.
We respect your privacy and handle your personal information with care throughout the coordination process.
The information you provide is used only to understand your healthcare support needs, respond to your inquiry, and coordinate appropriate next steps.
This may include your name, contact details, country or current location, preferred language, and information you voluntarily provide about the healthcare support you are seeking.
When necessary to assist with your request, relevant information may be shared with appropriate healthcare providers or authorized service personnel involved in the coordination process.
We limit access to your information and do not use it for unrelated purposes without appropriate authorization.
You may contact AntuCare regarding access, correction, updating, or deletion of your personal information, subject to applicable requirements.
By submitting the inquiry form, you acknowledge that you have read this notice and consent to the processing of your personal information for the purposes described above.
