Dr. Jeremy Egan, DMD, MD, Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeon
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Dr. Jeremy Egan, DMD, MD

Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeon

11916 S Oxford Ave Suite 103 Tulsa OK, 74137
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About

Meet Tulsa's top oral and maxillofacial expert, Dr. Jeremy Egan, DMD, MD, at Elite Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery, Tulsas leading practice for advanced surgical care. A Detroit native, Dr. Egan pursued his passion for healthcare with an Exercise Science degree from Brigham Young University, followed by dental education at Roseman College of Dental Medicine. He completed a six-year Oral Maxillofacial Surgery Residency and earned his MD from the University at Buffalo's Jacobs School of Medicine, with additional training in general surgery. Dr. Egan specializes in life-changing orthognathic jaw surgery, facial trauma repairs, and dental implants, offering Tulsa patients advanced procedures like bone grafting and All-on-4 restorations. His expertise in anesthesiology ensures patient comfort and safety during every procedure. With prestigious awards for his research and surgical innovations, Dr. Egan is recognized as one of Tulsas best oral surgeons. As a member of the American College of Physicians, American Medical Association, and the American Board of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery, Dr. Egan is committed to excellence in patient care. Outside the office, he enjoys family life and creative hobbies, deeply connecting with Tulsas community. For expert, compassionate oral surgery solutions in Tulsa, trust Dr. Jeremy Egan at Elite Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery. Meet Tulsa's top oral and maxillofacial expert, Dr. Jeremy Egan, DMD, MD, at Elite Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery, Tulsas leading practice for advanced surgical care. A Detroit native, Dr. Egan pursued his passion for healthcare with an Exercise Science degree from Brigham Young University, followed by dental education at Roseman College of Dental Medicine. He completed a six-year Oral Maxillofacial Surgery Residency and earned his MD from the University at Buffalo's Jacobs School of Medicine, with additional training in general surgery. Dr. Egan specializes in life-changing orthognathic jaw surgery, facial trauma repairs, and dental implants, offering Tulsa patients advanced procedures like bone grafting and All-on-4 restorations. His expertise in anesthesiology ensures patient comfort and safety during every procedure. With prestigious awards for his research and surgical innovations, Dr. Egan is recognized as one of Tulsas best oral surgeons. As a member of the American College of Physicians, American Medical Association, and the American Board of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery, Dr. Egan is committed to excellence in patient care. Outside the office, he enjoys family life and creative hobbies, deeply connecting with Tulsas community. For expert, compassionate oral surgery solutions in Tulsa, trust Dr. Jeremy Egan at Elite Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery.

Education and Training

Brigham Young University BS 2012

Roseman University DMD 2017

Jacobs School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences MD 2020

Board Certification

Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery Specialist License; Oklahoma Board of Dentistry

American Board of Dental Examiners (ADEX); CDCA-WREB-CITA

American Board of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery (ABOMS)

Advanced Cardiac Life Support

Advanced Trauma Life Support

Pediatric Advanced Life Support

Basic Life Support/CPR

New York State Infection Control Training

UB Pharmacy Opioid Safe Prescribing Training

NIHSS Stroke Scale Certified

Provider Details

Male English, Russian
Dr. Jeremy Egan, DMD, MD
Dr. Jeremy Egan, DMD, MD's Expert Contributions
  • What are the signs of mouth cancer?

    Yes, early detection of mouth cancer oral cancer is critical for successful treatment, and recognizing the warning signs can save lives. Mouth cancer can affect the lips, tongue, gums, cheeks, floor or roof of the mouth, and the throat. At Elite Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery of Oklahoma, Dr. Jeremy Egan, DMD, MD, emphasizes the importance of regular oral exams and being alert to any unusual changes in your mouth. Early Signs and Symptoms of Mouth Cancer Persistent Sores That Dont Heal Any ulcer or sore in your mouth that lasts longer than 2 weeks should be evaluated. Sores may bleed easily and not improve with basic treatment. Lumps or Thickened Areas A lump, thickened area, or rough patch in the mouth, cheek, or neck may be a warning sign. These areas may feel firm and painless or cause mild discomfort. White or Red Patches Leukoplakia: White patches that dont wipe away. Erythroplakia: Red patches, often more concerning than white patches. Mixed red and white patches can also indicate precancerous or cancerous changes. Pain or Difficulty Swallowing or Chewing Ongoing discomfort when eating, swallowing, or speaking should not be ignored. Loose Teeth or Dentures That No Longer Fit Properly Unexplained mobility in teeth or a change in how your dentures fit may suggest changes in the underlying tissues or bone. Numbness or Tingling in the Mouth or Lips A persistent sensation of numbness or tingling could be a sign of nerve involvement from a lesion. Sore Throat or Hoarseness That Doesnt Go Away Especially if it lasts more than a few weeks and isnt related to a cold or allergy. Jaw Pain or Stiffness Difficulty opening your mouth fully or chronic jaw discomfort may signal a deeper problem. Swollen Lymph Nodes in the Neck Painless but persistent swelling in the neck can indicate oral or oropharyngeal cancer. Risk Factors for Oral Cancer Tobacco Use cigarettes, cigars, pipes, chewing tobacco Alcohol Use, especially when combined with tobacco Human Papillomavirus HPV, particularly HPV-16 Age 40+ though younger people can develop it, especially with HPV exposure Excessive Sun Exposure linked to lip cancer Family History or Previous Oral Lesions When to See a Specialist If you notice any of the symptoms listed above lasting longer than 2 weeks, especially if theyre getting worse, its important to schedule an evaluation. Dr. Egan is experienced in diagnosing and managing oral pathology and can perform a thorough oral cancer screening, including a biopsy if needed. Oral Cancer Screening At Elite Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery of Oklahoma, oral cancer screenings are a routine part of your care, particularly if you're in a high-risk group. These screenings are quick, noninvasive, and can help detect cancer in its earliest and most treatable stages. Bottom Line Early detection of oral cancer significantly improves the chances of successful treatment. If you notice any unusual changes in your mouth, lips, or throatespecially ones that persistdont delay. Contact Dr. Jeremy Egan and the team at Elite Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery of Oklahoma for an expert evaluation and peace of mind. READ MORE

  • What is the best way to care for dentures?

    Thank you for your question and congratulations on taking the next step toward restoring your smile! Caring for your new dentures properly is key to keeping them comfortable, clean, and long-lasting. At Elite Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery of Oklahoma, we provide every patient with personalized guidance to ensure you get the best possible results from your new teeth. Heres a simple, effective routine to care for your dentures: 1. Clean Your Dentures Daily Brush them every day using a soft-bristled denture brush and non-abrasive cleanser never regular toothpasteit can scratch them. Rinse them under water after every meal to remove food particles and plaque. Avoid using hot water, as it can warp the denture material. 2. Soak Them Overnight Store your dentures in a denture-soaking solution or clean water when not in use especially overnight. This helps prevent them from drying out and maintains their shape. If your dentures have metal attachments, consult Dr. Egan for specific soaking instructions. 3. Handle with Care Always clean your dentures over a soft towel or basin of water in case they slip they can break if dropped. Avoid bending or adjusting them yourself. 4. Clean Your Mouth, Too Gently brush your gums, tongue, and the roof of your mouth daily to remove plaque and stimulate circulation. If you use any denture adhesives, clean the residue from your gums every day. 5. Schedule Regular Checkups Visit Dr. Jeremy Egan regularly to ensure your dentures fit properly and to monitor your oral health. Over time, your gums and bone may shift, so relines or adjustments may be needed for comfort and function. What to Avoid No bleach or harsh cleaners they can weaken and discolor your dentures. Avoid using a dishwasher or boiling water to clean them. Dont sleep in your dentures unless advised by Dr. Egan, as this increases the risk of infections and bone loss. Final Tip: If your dentures ever feel loose, cause sore spots, or make it hard to chew or speak, dont try to fix them yourself call us. At Elite Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery of Oklahoma, Dr. Egan and our team are here to make sure your dentures look and feel just right. Need a check-up or have questions about your new dentures? Call us at 918 395-8305 or visit eliteoralsurgeryofok.com were always here to help you smile with confidence. READ MORE

  • Excruciating pain and severe swelling after routine cleaning?

    Thank you so much for reaching out and sharing your story I can hear the urgency and discomfort in your message, and I want you to know that you're not alone. Experiencing excruciating pain and severe swelling after a routine dental cleaning is not normal, and your symptoms are a clear sign that something needs immediate attention. At Elite Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery of Oklahoma, we see many patients with complex dental histories, including veneers and sensitivity linked to past acid erosion or reflux. The fact that this is your second set of veneers and youve been managing sensitivity tells me your case deserves a highly individualized and compassionate approach. Heres what may be happening and why its urgent: The swelling and pain could indicate a developing abscess or infection, potentially from a failing veneer or an underlying tooth that has become compromised. If the veneer was loose, leaking, or the tooth underneath had structural weakness, even a routine cleaning could have introduced bacteria or aggravated a dormant issue. Facial or lip swelling, especially when severe, may also point to a condition like cellulitis, which requires prompt medical or surgical intervention to prevent spread. My Strong Recommendation: Please dont wait. You need a same-day evaluation by an oral and maxillofacial specialist who can: Take a 3D scan to evaluate beneath the veneers Rule out any dental abscess, root fracture, or infection Provide immediate relief, whether thats antibiotics, drainage, or surgical intervention Dr. Jeremy Egan, DMD, MD one of Oklahomas leading dual-degree oral surgeons specializes in complex cases like yours where dental restorations, chronic sensitivity, and facial swelling intersect. Weve helped many patients regain comfort and confidence when it felt like no one was listening or had answers. What to do now: Call our office at 918 395-8305 or visit eliteoralsurgeryofok.com to schedule an urgent consultation Apply a cold compress externally on the cheek to help reduce swelling Avoid hot foods or drinks, and take OTC ibuprofen if medically appropriate until you're evaluated We're here for you not just to treat the symptoms, but to get to the root cause and help you finally feel safe, heard, and well again. READ MORE

  • When should I consider wisdom tooth extraction?

    If your wisdom teeth are beginning to erupt and causing discomfort, it's important to recognize when extraction may become necessary. As Tulsas best oral surgeon, Dr. Jeremy Egan, DMD, MD, at Elite Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery of Oklahoma, I frequently recommend considering wisdom tooth extraction when any of the following occur: 1. *Pain or Discomfort:* Persistent pain, swelling, or discomfort often indicates impacted or improperly positioned wisdom teeth. This is a clear sign that it's time to schedule a consultation. 2. *Crowding and Shifting Teeth:* Wisdom teeth can push neighboring teeth out of alignment, causing bite issues and aesthetic concerns. Early extraction prevents orthodontic problems. 3. *Infections and Gum Disease:* Partially erupted wisdom teeth are prone to trapping food particles and bacteria, leading to infections such as pericoronitis or gum disease. Prompt removal helps maintain your oral health. 4. *Cysts and Other Complications:* Occasionally, impacted wisdom teeth may cause cysts or damage to the jawbone and surrounding teeth. Extracting these teeth early significantly reduces the risk of complications. 5. *Preventative Removal:* Even without symptoms, extraction might be recommended by an experienced oral surgeon to avoid future issues. Wisdom teeth rarely have enough space to erupt properly, making preventive removal beneficial. At Elite Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery of Oklahoma, we emphasize comprehensive evaluations, including advanced imaging techniques, to provide personalized treatment recommendations. As the most trusted oral surgeon in Tulsa, Oklahoma, I ensure every patient receives exceptional care, comfort, and safety during wisdom tooth extractions, utilizing state-of-the-art surgical and sedation techniques. If your wisdom teeth are causing discomfort, now is the ideal time to contact Dr. Jeremy Egan, DMD, MD, and our expert team at Elite Oral Surgery for a thorough evaluation and personalized care plan. READ MORE

  • How long after dental implant surgery can I go to the gym?

    That’s a great question—and it's smart to plan ahead! After dental implant surgery, we typically recommend waiting at least 3–5 days before returning to the gym or doing any strenuous physical activity. Light walking is usually fine after the first 24 hours, but anything that raises your heart rate or blood pressure—like lifting weights, running, or intense cardio—can increase bleeding, swelling, and discomfort, and may slow the healing process. Here’s a quick guideline: First 24–48 hours: Rest and avoid all physical exertion. Days 3–5: If you're healing well and have minimal swelling or discomfort, you may return to light exercise—but avoid anything that involves bending over, heavy lifting, or straining. After 1 week: Most patients can safely resume regular workouts, depending on how they feel and how the implant site is healing. Of course, everyone heals a little differently. If you’re ever unsure, we’re happy to check your progress and give you the green light when it’s safe to get back to the gym! READ MORE

  • What are the causes of bad breath?

    Bad breath, also known as halitosis, can result from various factors, ranging from poor oral hygiene to underlying medical conditions. Identifying the cause is the first step toward treating and preventing bad breath. At Elite Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery of Oklahoma, we understand how uncomfortable this issue can be and aim to help you address it effectively. Common Causes of Bad Breath 1. Poor Oral Hygiene Bacteria buildup on teeth, gums, and the tongue produces foul-smelling gases. Plaque and food particles left in the mouth can lead to decay and bad breath. Not flossing allows food debris and bacteria to accumulate between teeth. 2. Dental Issues Cavities: Decaying teeth can produce odors. Gum Disease (Periodontitis): Infected or inflamed gums harbor odor-causing bacteria. Dry Socket: After a tooth extraction, improper healing can lead to an unpleasant smell. 3. Tongue Coating Bacteria and food debris can accumulate on the tongue, especially at the back, leading to bad breath. 4. Dry Mouth (Xerostomia) Saliva helps wash away food particles and bacteria. When saliva production decreases, bacteria can grow, causing bad breath. Dry mouth can be caused by: Dehydration Medications Mouth breathing 5. Diet Foods like garlic, onions, and spicy dishes can cause temporary bad breath. High-sugar diets promote bacterial growth in the mouth. 6. Smoking and Tobacco Use Smoking dries out the mouth and leaves an unpleasant odor. Tobacco products can cause gum disease and other oral health issues that contribute to bad breath. 7. Medical Conditions Sinus Infections: Post-nasal drip can lead to bad breath. Tonsillitis or Tonsil Stones: These can trap bacteria and cause a foul smell. Gastroesophageal Reflux Disease (GERD): Stomach acids entering the esophagus can contribute to halitosis. Diabetes: Poorly controlled diabetes can cause a fruity or acetone-like breath odor due to high ketone levels. Liver or Kidney Disease: These conditions can cause specific odors due to toxins in the body. 8. Mouth Infections Infections from oral surgery, such as dental implants or tooth extractions, can result in bad breath. Abscesses and ulcers in the mouth can also contribute. How to Address Bad Breath 1. Improve Oral Hygiene Brush your teeth twice a day with fluoride toothpaste. Floss daily to remove food particles and bacteria between teeth. Clean your tongue using a tongue scraper or toothbrush. 2. Stay Hydrated Drink plenty of water to keep your mouth moist and rinse away food particles. 3. Visit Your Dentist Regular check-ups can identify and treat dental problems like cavities or gum disease that contribute to bad breath. 4. Address Medical Issues If your bad breath persists despite good oral hygiene, consult a doctor to check for underlying conditions such as GERD or sinus infections. 5. Avoid Smoking and Tobacco Quitting smoking and tobacco use improves oral health and eliminates associated odors. 6. Adjust Your Diet Limit foods that contribute to bad breath, like garlic and onions. Reduce sugary foods and beverages to prevent bacterial growth. At Elite Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery of Oklahoma, Dr. Jeremy Egan can help diagnose and address the cause of your bad breath, whether it’s related to dental health or another issue. By improving your oral care routine and addressing potential underlying factors, you can regain confidence and freshen your breath effectively. READ MORE

  • Which dental implants last the longest?

    When considering dental implants for a missing tooth, longevity is a key factor. The type of implant, the material used, and proper care all contribute to its lifespan. At Elite Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery of Oklahoma, Dr. Jeremy Egan, DMD, MD, ensures patients receive high-quality implants tailored to their needs, maximizing durability and success. Here’s what to know about which implants last the longest: 1. Titanium Implants Durability: Titanium implants are the gold standard in dentistry due to their exceptional strength, biocompatibility, and proven long-term success. They integrate seamlessly with the jawbone in a process called osseointegration, which creates a stable and lasting foundation. Lifespan: With proper care, titanium implants can last a lifetime, though the crown attached to the implant may need replacement after 10-15 years due to normal wear and tear. 2. Zirconia Implants Durability: Zirconia is a metal-free alternative known for its strength and aesthetic appeal. It’s particularly suitable for patients with metal sensitivities or concerns about the appearance of titanium under thin gum tissue. Lifespan: Zirconia implants are relatively new compared to titanium, but they can last 15-20 years or more with proper care. They may not yet have the same long-term data as titanium for 30+ years of performance. Factors That Contribute to Implant Longevity Material Quality High-quality titanium or zirconia implants from trusted manufacturers ensure better durability and resistance to fractures or corrosion. Placement and Expertise Implants placed by a skilled oral surgeon like Dr. Egan, who uses advanced techniques and imaging tools, are more likely to integrate successfully and avoid complications. Bone Health Adequate jawbone density and quality are essential for implant longevity. If bone loss is present, procedures like bone grafting can ensure a strong foundation for the implant. Oral Hygiene Proper brushing, flossing, and routine dental visits help prevent gum disease (peri-implantitis), which can compromise the implant’s stability. Lifestyle Choices Avoiding smoking, limiting alcohol, and maintaining a balanced diet contribute to the long-term health of the implant and surrounding tissue. Type of Restoration The implant crown, bridge, or denture supported by the implant may require replacement over time, but the implant itself should remain intact with proper care. Implant Brands with a Reputation for Longevity Nobel Biocare: Known for high-quality titanium implants with excellent long-term performance. Straumann: Offers advanced implant technology, including both titanium and ceramic options. Zimmer Biomet: Provides durable implant systems with innovative designs for stability and longevity. Ensuring Long-Term Success With the right choice of material, expert placement, and diligent care, dental implants can last a lifetime. Dr. Egan will evaluate your specific needs, including bone density, gum health, and aesthetic preferences, to recommend the best implant type for you. At Elite Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery of Oklahoma, Dr. Jeremy Egan uses the latest technology and high-quality materials to deliver lasting results. By choosing a trusted provider and committing to good oral hygiene, you can confidently enjoy the benefits of your dental implant for decades. READ MORE

  • What are the risks and complications of wisdom teeth removal?

    Wisdom teeth removal is a common and safe procedure, but like any surgery, it carries some risks and potential complications. At Elite Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery of Oklahoma, Dr. Jeremy Egan, DMD, MD, uses advanced techniques to minimize these risks and ensure a smooth recovery. Here’s an overview of the possible risks and complications: Common Risks and Complications 1. Pain and Swelling What to Expect: Mild to moderate pain and swelling are common after surgery, especially in the first 3-5 days. How to Manage: Over-the-counter or prescribed pain medication and applying ice packs can help alleviate discomfort. 2. Bleeding What to Expect: Some bleeding or oozing is normal for the first 24 hours. When It’s a Concern: If bleeding persists or is heavy, it may require follow-up care. 3. Dry Socket What It Is: Occurs when the blood clot at the extraction site is dislodged or fails to form, exposing the bone and nerves. Symptoms: Intense pain, bad breath, and delayed healing. Prevention: Avoid smoking, drinking through a straw, or vigorous rinsing for the first few days. 4. Infection What It Is: Infection at the surgical site caused by bacteria. Symptoms: Swelling, fever, redness, or pus. Prevention: Following proper oral hygiene and taking prescribed antibiotics as directed. 5. Nerve Damage What It Is: In rare cases, the nerves near the lower wisdom teeth (inferior alveolar or lingual nerves) can be irritated or damaged. Symptoms: Temporary or, in very rare cases, permanent numbness or tingling in the lips, chin, tongue, or gums. Prevention: Advanced imaging and careful surgical planning reduce the risk. 6. Sinus Issues (Upper Wisdom Teeth) What It Is: Upper wisdom teeth are close to the sinus cavity, and in rare cases, removal can lead to sinus exposure or infection. Symptoms: Nasal congestion, sinus pain, or drainage. Treatment: These issues are typically manageable with follow-up care. 7. Jaw Stiffness or Difficulty Opening the Mouth (Trismus) What It Is: Swelling or irritation of the jaw muscles may cause temporary stiffness. Management: Gentle jaw exercises and warm compresses can help. 8. Bone Fragments or Sharp Edges What It Is: Small bone fragments or sharp edges may emerge as the site heals. Treatment: These typically resolve on their own or may be smoothed by the oral surgeon if needed. 9. Swelling and Bruising What to Expect: Swelling is normal, especially in the cheeks and jaw, and may last up to a week. Bruising is less common but can occur. How to Manage: Ice packs and keeping your head elevated can reduce swelling. 10. Delayed Healing What It Is: Slow healing can occur in smokers, people with certain medical conditions (like diabetes), or those who don’t follow post-op instructions. How to Minimize Risks Choose an Experienced Oral Surgeon Dr. Egan’s expertise ensures the procedure is carefully planned and executed, minimizing complications. Follow Pre- and Post-Operative Instructions Proper preparation and aftercare, including oral hygiene and dietary guidelines, are critical for reducing risks. Avoid Smoking and Alcohol Smoking and alcohol can delay healing and increase the risk of dry socket and infection. Maintain a Soft Food Diet Stick to soft, cool foods for the first few days to avoid irritating the surgical site. Attend Follow-Up Appointments Dr. Egan will monitor your healing progress and address any concerns during follow-ups. By understanding the risks and taking steps to minimize them, you can feel confident about your wisdom teeth removal. Dr. Jeremy Egan and the team at Elite Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery of Oklahoma are dedicated to ensuring your procedure is as comfortable and complication-free as possible. If you have any concerns or questions, don’t hesitate to reach out. READ MORE

  • How long after the implant do you get a crown?

    Replacing a missing tooth with a dental implant at Elite Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery of Oklahoma involves a carefully planned timeline to ensure long-lasting results. Generally, the implant needs to integrate with the bone in a process called osseointegration, which takes about 3-6 months. Once Dr. Jeremy Egan confirms the implant is securely fused with the bone, a custom crown can be placed, completing your smile. This careful approach helps us ensure optimal stability and aesthetics, tailored to each patient's unique needs. READ MORE

  • How does diabetes affect gum health, and what precautions should I take?

    Diabetes, especially type 2, can have a significant impact on gum health, as high blood sugar levels can make it harder for the body to fight off bacterial infections. At Elite Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery of Oklahoma, Dr. Jeremy Egan, DMD, MD, emphasizes the importance of managing both diabetes and periodontal health to protect your teeth and gums. Here’s how diabetes affects gum health and some essential precautions to take: Increased Risk of Infection Diabetes can impair blood flow, which reduces the body’s natural ability to fight infections, including those in the gums. This can make you more prone to periodontitis (gum disease), which is already a significant risk factor for tooth loss. Elevated blood sugar levels also feed harmful bacteria in the mouth, leading to an increase in plaque and tartar buildup that can irritate gums. Slower Healing High blood sugar can slow the healing process, meaning that any dental treatments, like deep cleanings or surgery for periodontitis, may take longer to heal. Working closely with Dr. Egan and keeping your blood sugar in check is crucial for a quicker, more effective recovery. Inflammation and Blood Sugar Control Periodontal disease can increase inflammation, which may make blood sugar levels harder to control. This can lead to a challenging cycle where uncontrolled blood sugar worsens gum disease, which then makes blood sugar harder to manage. Precautions for Diabetic Patients with Periodontitis Maintain Blood Sugar Levels: Keeping your diabetes well-managed is the most effective way to prevent gum disease from progressing. Work closely with your healthcare provider to ensure stable blood sugar levels, which directly benefit your oral health. Commit to Oral Hygiene: Brushing twice a day and flossing daily are essential steps. Using a soft-bristled toothbrush and fluoride toothpaste helps prevent plaque buildup, while antibacterial mouthwash can reduce bacteria that can worsen periodontitis. Regular Dental Visits: Schedule regular check-ups with Dr. Jeremy Egan at Elite Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery of Oklahoma to monitor and manage your gum health. Deep cleanings every three to six months may be recommended to keep bacteria under control. Quit Smoking: Smoking can exacerbate both diabetes and gum disease. Quitting smoking not only improves overall health but also enhances the effectiveness of diabetes and gum disease treatments. Healthy Diet: Eating a balanced diet low in sugar and refined carbs can help control blood sugar levels and reduce plaque formation. With these precautions, managing diabetes and gum health is possible. At Elite Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery of Oklahoma, Dr. Jeremy Egan offers personalized care and expertise in treating patients with diabetes and periodontal issues, supporting your health with a proactive approach. READ MORE

  • What is the role of dental implants in replacing missing teeth?

    Dental implants are one of the most reliable and natural-looking solutions for replacing missing teeth, and Elite Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery of Oklahoma is a leader in providing these advanced restorations. A dental implant functions as a secure anchor in the jawbone, similar to a natural tooth root, allowing for a realistic crown placement. Dr. Jeremy Egan, DMD, MD, has extensive expertise in implant placement, ensuring stability and longevity. Implants not only restore function and aesthetics but also help prevent bone loss, promoting overall oral health. READ MORE

  • What are the risks associated with wisdom teeth removal?

    At Elite Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery of Oklahoma, we prioritize patient safety and comfort. Wisdom teeth removal, while common, does carry some risks. These include potential infection, dry socket (a painful condition where the blood clot becomes dislodged), nerve damage, and swelling. Dr. Jeremy Egan, DMD, MD, ensures a thorough consultation to evaluate each patient's specific needs and minimize risks, using advanced surgical techniques and sedation options for a smooth experience. Choosing a skilled surgeon like Dr. Egan reduces complications, making your recovery as seamless as possible. READ MORE

  • What is the process of getting dental implants?

    Replacing a missing molar with a dental implant is a precise, multi-step process designed to provide long-lasting results. At Elite Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery of Oklahoma, Dr. Jeremy Egan, DMD, MD, ensures a seamless experience, from your first consultation to your final restoration. Here’s a breakdown of the dental implant process: Consultation and Planning During the initial consultation, Dr. Egan will assess your dental and bone health through a thorough examination, including X-rays or a 3D CBCT scan. This step ensures that you have enough bone to support the implant. If bone density is insufficient, he may recommend a bone graft to strengthen the area before implant placement. Bone Grafting (If Needed) If the jawbone lacks the necessary density to support an implant, bone grafting might be required. This procedure adds volume and strength to the bone, creating a solid foundation for the implant. After bone grafting, a healing period of several months is often necessary to allow the graft to integrate fully. Implant Placement Surgery Once the area is ready, Dr. Egan will surgically place the titanium implant into the jawbone where the molar was missing. This procedure is typically done under local anesthesia or sedation, ensuring a comfortable experience. The implant post acts as an artificial tooth root, providing stability for the final crown. Healing and Osseointegration After placement, the jawbone naturally begins to fuse with the implant in a process known as osseointegration. This process can take 3-6 months, allowing the implant to integrate securely with the bone. Dr. Egan will monitor this healing phase to ensure optimal results. Abutment Placement Once osseointegration is complete, an abutment is attached to the implant post. This small connector piece will hold the final crown securely. In some cases, the abutment may be placed at the same time as the implant, depending on your unique situation. Crown Placement The final step is placing a custom-made crown onto the abutment. This crown is designed to match the shape, size, and color of your natural teeth, providing a seamless, functional, and aesthetically pleasing result. With the crown in place, your smile is fully restored, and the implant functions just like a natural molar. Follow-Up and Maintenance Dr. Egan will provide follow-up care instructions to ensure your implant stays in excellent condition. Regular dental check-ups and good oral hygiene are essential to maintaining the longevity of your dental implant. At Elite Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery of Oklahoma, Dr. Jeremy Egan combines expertise and advanced techniques to ensure every implant placement is successful. This meticulous approach has made us one of Tulsa’s top providers for dental implants, restoring smiles and function for patients every day. READ MORE

  • What are the different types of dental implants?

    Replacing a missing tooth with a dental implant can be a transformative experience, and at Elite Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery of Oklahoma, Dr. Jeremy Egan, DMD, MD, offers a variety of implant options to fit each patient's unique needs. Here’s an overview of the different types of dental implants available: Single Tooth Implants Ideal for replacing one missing tooth, a single dental implant involves placing a titanium post in the jawbone, which acts as a root for a custom-made crown. This option provides a natural look and feel, offering long-term stability and function. Implant-Supported Bridges If multiple adjacent teeth are missing, an implant-supported bridge may be the best solution. Rather than placing an implant for every missing tooth, implants are strategically positioned to support a bridge, saving time and cost while still ensuring durability and aesthetics. All-on-4 Implants For patients missing most or all of their teeth, the All-on-4 method offers a full-arch replacement with only four implants. These implants support a fixed prosthetic that restores a full smile. Dr. Egan specializes in this advanced technique, offering a stable, permanent solution for complete restorations. Zygomatic Implants In cases where there is insufficient bone in the upper jaw, zygomatic implants can be an alternative to traditional implants. Instead of anchoring in the jawbone, these longer implants are anchored in the cheekbone, providing stability without the need for bone grafting. Immediate Load Implants Also known as "same-day implants," immediate load implants allow for the placement of a temporary crown at the same time as the implant. While not suitable for everyone, this option can provide instant results for patients with sufficient bone support. Each type of dental implant has its own advantages, and Dr. Jeremy Egan will guide you through selecting the best option for your specific dental and lifestyle needs. This personalized approach, combined with his expertise, makes Elite Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery of Oklahoma a leading choice for implant dentistry in Tulsa. READ MORE

  • What are the options for dental implants, and what are the recovery times?

    At Elite Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery of Oklahoma, we offer several options for dental implants, including single implants, All-on-4 solutions for full arches, and immediate load implants in select cases. Recovery times vary depending on the type of implant and individual healing, but most patients can expect 3-6 months for full integration. Dr. Jeremy Egan, DMD, MD, provides a personalized recovery plan, including guidance on post-operative care to ensure optimal healing. This tailored approach is part of what makes Elite Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery of Oklahoma the preferred choice for dental implants in Tulsa and beyond. READ MORE

  • Do you get CT scan before implant surgery?

    Yes, at Elite Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery of Oklahoma, a CT scan is a standard part of the pre-implant planning process. Dr. Jeremy Egan, DMD, MD, uses this advanced imaging to get a detailed 3D view of your jawbone structure, ensuring precise and safe implant placement. Why a CT Scan is Essential Before Implant Surgery Accurate Bone Assessment A CT scan allows Dr. Egan to assess the bone density and volume in the area where the implant will be placed. This is crucial, as adequate bone is necessary for the implant to anchor securely. If additional support is needed, a bone graft might be recommended. Customized Implant Positioning The 3D imaging from a CT scan helps Dr. Egan identify the ideal placement angle and depth for the implant. This precision minimizes risks and enhances the stability and longevity of the implant. Avoiding Vital Structures A CT scan provides detailed insights into the location of nerves, sinuses, and other vital structures. This information helps Dr. Egan plan around these areas to avoid complications during surgery. At Elite Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery of Oklahoma, we prioritize patient safety and precision, and a CT scan is an invaluable tool in achieving successful implant outcomes. With this advanced approach, you can be confident that your dental implant will be placed with expert care and accuracy. READ MORE

  • How long do dental implants last?

    Dental implants are designed to be a long-lasting solution for missing teeth, and with proper care, they can last a lifetime. At Elite Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery of Oklahoma, Dr. Jeremy Egan, DMD, MD, uses high-quality materials and advanced techniques to ensure the durability and success of each implant. Factors That Influence the Longevity of Dental Implants Oral Hygiene Good oral hygiene is essential for the long-term success of your dental implant. Regular brushing, flossing, and professional cleanings help keep the surrounding gums and bone healthy, reducing the risk of infections that could compromise the implant. Bone Quality and Density The initial stability of the implant depends on the quality and density of the jawbone. Dr. Egan thoroughly assesses each patient’s bone health through imaging, sometimes recommending bone grafting to provide a solid foundation if needed. This preparation ensures a secure placement that can withstand normal chewing forces. Lifestyle and Health Habits like smoking or uncontrolled diabetes can affect healing and increase the risk of implant failure. Maintaining a healthy lifestyle and managing any chronic conditions can enhance the longevity of the implant. Regular Check-Ups Routine visits to Elite Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery of Oklahoma allow Dr. Egan to monitor the implant’s stability and address any minor issues before they become major concerns. Consistent care ensures the implant remains functional and comfortable over time. While the crown on top of the implant may need replacement every 10-15 years due to natural wear, the implant post itself can last several decades—or even a lifetime—with the right care. By following Dr. Egan’s guidance and maintaining good dental hygiene, you can enjoy the benefits of your implant for many years, making it a worthwhile and lasting investment in your smile. READ MORE

  • How long does the swelling last after implant surgery?

    After dental implant surgery, it's normal to experience some swelling, as this is part of the body's healing process. At Elite Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery of Oklahoma, Dr. Jeremy Egan, DMD, MD, carefully guides patients on what to expect during recovery to ensure optimal comfort and healing. Typically, swelling peaks around 48 to 72 hours after the procedure and then gradually begins to subside. Most patients find that swelling decreases significantly within 5 to 7 days. However, individual recovery times may vary depending on factors like the complexity of the implant placement, your body’s healing response, and how closely post-operative care instructions are followed. Tips to Minimize Swelling After Implant Surgery Cold Compresses: Applying ice packs to the outside of your cheek in 10-15 minute intervals during the first 24 hours can help reduce swelling. Elevate Your Head: Keeping your head elevated, especially while sleeping, can help prevent fluid buildup, which reduces swelling. Follow Dr. Egan's Post-Operative Care Instructions: At Elite Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery of Oklahoma, we provide detailed instructions for a smooth recovery. Taking prescribed medications and avoiding vigorous activity initially can also help minimize swelling. If you experience prolonged swelling or discomfort, Dr. Egan and the team are always available for follow-up support to ensure your healing process stays on track. READ MORE

  • How long is recovery after dental implant surgery?

    Recovery after dental implant surgery generally follows a few key stages, with most patients feeling back to normal within a week or two. However, full healing and integration of the implant with the bone (osseointegration) can take several months. At Elite Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery of Oklahoma, Dr. Jeremy Egan, DMD, MD, provides personalized recovery plans and ongoing support to make the healing process as smooth as possible. Typical Recovery Timeline First 24-48 Hours During the initial recovery period, you may experience some swelling, mild discomfort, and minor bleeding. Applying ice packs and taking prescribed medications can help manage these symptoms. Avoiding strenuous activities and sticking to soft foods also supports initial healing. First Week By the end of the first week, swelling and discomfort should significantly decrease. Many patients can resume normal daily activities within a few days, but it’s essential to follow Dr. Egan's guidelines on diet and oral hygiene to prevent infection and ensure proper healing. First 3-6 Months The implant undergoes osseointegration, where it fuses with the jawbone, providing a stable foundation for the final crown. This process typically takes 3-6 months, depending on your bone density and overall health. Regular check-ups with Dr. Egan during this time will monitor the implant’s progress and confirm when it’s ready for the final restoration. Crown Placement Once osseointegration is complete, Dr. Egan will place the custom-made crown onto the implant. After this final step, your implant is fully functional and feels just like a natural tooth. Tips for a Smooth Recovery Maintain Good Oral Hygiene: Keeping the implant area clean is vital. Dr. Egan will provide instructions for gentle cleaning around the surgical site. Follow Dietary Recommendations: Eating soft foods for the first few days and avoiding hard or sticky foods can help protect the implant as it heals. Avoid Tobacco and Excessive Alcohol: Smoking and drinking can impair healing and increase the risk of complications, so it’s best to avoid them during recovery. At Elite Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery of Oklahoma, Dr. Jeremy Egan ensures patients are fully informed and supported throughout their recovery. With proper care, you can look forward to a successful, comfortable dental implant experience that restores both function and aesthetics to your smile. READ MORE

  • What are the treatment options?

    Treating an overbite often depends on its severity and the underlying causes. At Elite Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery of Oklahoma, Dr. Jeremy Egan, DMD, MD, specializes in correcting overbites using advanced techniques that are both effective and customized for each patient. Here are some common treatment options for addressing an overbite: 1. Braces and Orthodontic Appliances Braces are one of the most common treatments for mild to moderate overbites, especially in younger patients. Braces gradually shift the teeth into proper alignment, and, in some cases, additional appliances like rubber bands or bite correctors are used to adjust the position of the jaw and improve the bite. Clear aligners may also be an option for milder cases. 2. Tooth Extraction For severe cases caused by overcrowding, tooth extraction may be necessary to create space, allowing the remaining teeth to move into a more natural position. This can help reduce the overbite and improve the overall alignment. After extractions, braces or aligners are often used to guide the teeth into position. 3. Orthognathic Surgery (Jaw Surgery) For significant overbites caused by skeletal issues (where the jaw structure contributes to the overbite), orthognathic surgery may be recommended. This surgical approach repositions the upper or lower jaw (or both) to align the bite correctly. Dr. Egan has extensive experience in performing jaw surgery, offering a life-changing solution for patients with severe overbites or complex jaw discrepancies. This procedure provides a permanent correction for the bite and can also improve facial balance and function. 4. Dental Veneers or Crowns In some cases, dental veneers or crowns can be used to improve the appearance of a minor overbite. While they don’t address the underlying alignment issue, veneers and crowns can adjust the look of teeth to achieve a more balanced smile. However, this approach is typically more cosmetic and less suitable for functional correction. 5. Retainers and Post-Treatment Care Following orthodontic treatment or jaw surgery, retainers are often used to maintain results and prevent the overbite from returning. At Elite Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery of Oklahoma, Dr. Egan provides ongoing support to help patients retain their results and enjoy lasting improvement. Each case is unique, so Dr. Egan will conduct a comprehensive evaluation to determine the most effective treatment plan for your overbite. With his expertise and a range of treatment options, you can trust Elite Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery of Oklahoma to help you achieve a functional, aesthetically pleasing smile. READ MORE

Areas of expertise and specialization

Dental ImplantsTooth ExtractionsWisdom Tooth RemovalEmergency Dental CareOral Cancer ScreeningBone GraftingSinus LiftFull Mouth ReconstructionAll On Four ImplantsIV SedationIncision and DrainageOral BiopsyPre-Prosthetic SurgeryMaxillofacial TraumaJaw FractureMissing TeethImpacted TeethOral Infection

Faculty Titles & Positions

  • Clinical Assistant Instructor State University of New York at Buffalo 2017 - 2023
  • Owner Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeon Elite Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery of Oklahoma 2024 -
  • Associate Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeon Spring Specialty, Lumio Dental 2023 - 2024
  • Oral Surgery Education Seminar University at Buffalo, Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery Residency 2017 - 2023
  • Vice-President, Founding Member Advanced Dental Education Club (ADEC), Roseman University 2015 - 2016
  • Board Member, Chair - Give Kids a Smile Event Roseman Chapter of the American Student Dental Association (ASDA) 2015 - 2016
  • Student Teaching Assistant Oral and Maxillofacial Pathology Education, Roseman University 2015 - 2017
  • Class President Dental Student Association, Roseman University 2014 - 2015
  • Founding Member Oral Surgery Club, Roseman University CODM 2013 - 2017

Awards

  • Lifelong Colleague Award 2015 Roseman CODM 
  • Professional Excellence Award 2014 Roseman CODM 
  • Pierre Fauchard International Academic Honors Award 2017 Pierre Fauchard Academy 
  • Community Dentistry and Public Health Award 2017 The American Association of Public Health Dentistry 
  • Russell J. Nisengard Advanced Research Award 2022 State University of New York 
  • James English Award for Advanced Education Research 2023 State University of New York 

Professional Memberships

  • American Dental Association  
  • American Medical Association  
  • American College of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeons  
  • American Association of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeons  
  • Southeastern Society of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeons  
  • American College of Surgeons  
  • American Academy of Cosmetic Surgery  
  • American College of Physicians  
  • International Association of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery (IAOMS)  
  • Academy of Craniomaxillofacial Surgeons (AOCMF)  
  • American Academy of Family Physicians (AAFP)  
  • New York State Dental Association (NYSDA)  
  • Admissions Committee Member  
  • Roseman Chapter of the American Student Dental Association  

Charities and Philanthropic Endeavors

  • Charity Anywhere
  • LUMIO Cares
  • The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints
  • Give Kids a Smile; Roseman Chapter of the American Student Dental Association
  • Oral Cancer Foundation - 5k Charity Event
  • Youth Leader; The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints
  • Volunteer; Utah State Hospital
  • Proselyting Missionary in the Russia, Novosibirsk Mission; The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints

Treatments

  • All-on-4 Dental Restorations, Dental Implants, Wisdom Teeth Extractions, Bone Grafting, Dental Extraction, Maxillofacial Trauma, Oral Reconstructive Surgery, Oral Pathology/Biopsy Procedures, Pre-Prosthetic Surgery, Oral Surgery, Oral Cancer Screenings, Dental Exams, Emergency Dental Services/Care, Gum Grafting, Grafts and Nerve Therapy

Internships

  • General Surgery Internship

Professional Society Memberships

  • American Board of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery, American Academy of Cosmetic Surgery, American College of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeons, International Association of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery, American Association of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeons, American College of Surgeons, American College of Physicians, American Medical Association, American Dental Association

Professional Affiliations

  • Elite Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery of Oklahoma

What do you attribute your success to?

  • I attribute my success as an oral and maxillofacial surgeon in Tulsa, Oklahoma to a combination of advanced surgical training, patient-centered care, and a relentless commitment to excellence. My dual degrees in dentistry (DMD) and medicine (MD), combined with years of specialized training in oral surgery, jaw reconstruction, dental implants, and full-arch restorations, allow me to provide the highest level of care. At Elite Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery of Oklahoma, I prioritize cutting-edge technology, precision surgical techniques, and compassionate patient experiences to achieve superior outcomes. Success, to me, is measured by the trust and satisfaction of my patients, the results I deliver, and the positive impact I make in their lives. By continuously advancing my skills, collaborating with leading dental professionals, and ensuring my patients receive the best possible care, I have built a reputation as one of the top oral surgeons in Tulsa for dental implants, wisdom teeth removal, and complex facial surgeries.

Areas of research

  • Posterior Cranial Vault Reduction with Segmented Reconstruction: Case Report and Literature ReviewCustom Mandibular Distraction for Pierre-Robin SequenceLow-Grade Myofibroblastic Sarcoma (LGMS) of the Head and Neck: A Case Report and ReviewLudwigs Angina: Case Report and Literature ReviewEmotional Intelligence is Predictive of Resident Performance and can be Modified through Effective Leadership and Strong Mentoring in Surgical Residencies: A Systematic ReviewMultimodality Pain Management for the Trauma PatientBenign Pathology of the Head and Neck

Awards

  • James English Award for Advanced Education ResearchRussell J. Nisengard Advanced Research AwardPierre Fauchard Certificate of Merit AwardCommunity Dentistry and Dental Public Health Excellence AwardDeans Letter of Recognition for Outstanding Student LeadershipLetter of Recognition-Utah Governor, Gary HerbertMost Improved Chapter AwardLifelong Colleague AwardProfessional Excellence AwardFuture Leaders of America Award

Philanthropic Initiatives

  • Regional Youth Group Leader, Buffalo New YorkThe Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day SaintsDec 2019 Jun 2022I had the privilege of serving as a religious youth group leader for a collective of five local churches on a weekly basis. My primary focus was to organize and execute a range of educational, cultural, religious, and athletic activities aimed at facilitating the development and improvement of young men and women's talents, social skills, and physical abilities. These initiatives were geared towards empowering the youth and equipping them with the tools necessary to succeed in various aspects of life. Give Kids a SmileRoseman Chapter of the American Student Dental Association May 2015 May 2017Roseman's annual Give Kids a Smile event provides local Utah children with free dental treatment and oral hygiene instruction. Over the course of three years, I had the privilege of serving in key organizational and leadership roles, including the position of chairperson. Through my extensive collaboration with Roseman's deans, coordination with all four dental classes, promotion of the event through traditional and social media, and engagement with the local community, the success of this event continued to grow significantly each year. Oral Cancer ScreeningsOral Cancer Foundation - 5k Charity EventApr 2016Roseman routinely collaborates with the Oral Cancer Foundation to organize an annual 5k race and oral cancer fundraising event each year. During the most recent event, I had the opportunity to volunteer and contribute towards this noble cause by providing free oral cancer screenings and encouraging the community to prioritize regular preventive examinations.Youth LeaderThe Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day SaintsAug 2015 Dec 2019In my role as a church-sponsored youth leader, I was privileged to provide weekly mentorship, friendship, and guidance to young men between the ages of 12 and 18 in my community. I spearheaded several initiatives aimed at organizing and executing educational, cultural, religious, and athletic activities. These activities are designed to assist young men in improving and developing their talents and abilities, while also promoting positive values and behaviors. Medical/Dental Mission Trip to EcuadorCharity Anywhere FoundationJul Aug 2009My participation in a dual dental and medical service mission to Ecuador proved to be a defining moment in my life. It was my first encounter with the immense gratification and contentment that accompanies traveling to remote areas to provide medical and dental care to underserved communities. As a volunteer, I dedicated long days to serve the people of Ecuador and offer them much-needed care. While this experience contributed significantly to improving the overall health of the individuals who received treatment, I consider myself the greatest beneficiary of this service.Volunteer Utah State Hospital Jun 2009 May 2012My experience serving at the Utah State Hospital was transformative, as it reinforced the significance of exhibiting empathy towards individuals with mental disabilities and highlighted the reality that mental illness is as tangible as any other physical ailment. For three years, I volunteered on a weekly basis, spending time with patients, sharing lessons, and participating in a wide range of activities. This experience enabled me to develop a deeper understanding of the unique needs and challenges faced by individuals with mental disabilities, and the significance of treating them with kindness and compassion.

Teaching and speaking

  • Posterior Cranial Vault Reduction with Segmented Reconstruction: Case Report and Literature ReviewCustom Mandibular Distraction for Pierre-Robin SequenceLow-Grade Myofibroblastic Sarcoma (LGMS) of the Head and Neck: A Case Report and ReviewLudwigs Angina: Case Report and Literature ReviewCustom Fabricated Gunning Splints for Comminuted Mandible Fracture TreatmentSquamous Odontogenic Tumor: Case Report and Literature ReviewLocal Flaps of the Head and NeckMedical Management of Surgical PatientsSurgical Management of Soft Tissue Injuries of the FaceEmotional Intelligence is Predictive of Resident Performance and can be Modified through Effective Leadership and Strong Mentoring in Surgical Residencies: A Systematic ReviewMultimodality Pain Management for the Trauma PatientBenign Pathology of the Head and NeckEmotional Intelligence in Surgical Residencies: An OverviewSalivary Gland NeoplasmsInitial Management of Acute Coronary Syndrome

Favorite Place to Vacation

  • Spain

Hobbies / Sports

  • Digital design, photoshop, painting, cars, sports, fitness

Favorite professional publications

  • Journal of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery- wisdom teeth extraction, dental implants, jaw surgery, All-on-4 implant solutions, and advanced dental implant techniques.

Areas of research

Dedication towards advancing the field of research and contributing towards the betterment of society through their innovative research initiatives.

Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery research.

Dr. Jeremy Egan, DMD, MD's Practice location

Elite Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery

11916 S Oxford Ave Suite 103 -
Tulsa, OK 74137
Get Direction
New patients: 918-395-8305
https://eliteoralsurgeryofok.com/

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