Salivary gland problems, such as stones, swelling, or tumours, can cause pain and severe infections. Surgery helps relieve symptoms and protect your oral health over time.
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We combine our expertise and modern techniques to provide safe and effective treatment for salivary gland issues.
Problems in the submandibular gland, located under the jaw, can cause persistent pain or infection. When removal is required, we perform the procedure carefully to relieve symptoms, prevent complications, and restore comfort, while protecting nearby nerves and tissues.
The parotid gland develops in front of and below the ear, causing lumps or long-term swelling. Surgery to remove part or all of the gland is performed with detailed planning and precision to protect facial nerves, remove disease, and support both health and appearance.
The sublingual gland, located beneath the tongue, can sometimes form cysts or persistent swellings. Surgery involves removing part or all of the gland while carefully protecting nearby nerves, restoring comfort, and addressing the underlying concern effectively.
Salivary stones can block the flow of saliva, causing pain and swelling. We remove these stones using minimally invasive or surgical techniques as needed. This surgery helps restore natural saliva flow, alleviates discomfort, and prevents recurring infections or long-term damage to the affected gland.
Don’t wait in uncertainty. We’re here to listen, advise, and support your treatment journey.
Book my appointmentBefore you book
Salivary gland surgery can relieve persistent pain, swelling, blockages, and recurring infections caused by stones, tumours, or other gland problems. Treatment is carefully planned to address the underlying condition while protecting nearby nerves and tissues to restore comfort and normal function.
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Book my appointmentQuick answers
No, the procedure is done under anaesthesia. Mild soreness may follow, but pain relief is provided.
Salivary gland surgery is a major operation because it involves removing part of the parotid gland. After surgery, patients may experience temporary numbness or facial weakness, which usually improves within a few months to a year.
Most patients do not experience permanent problems with facial movement. The surgery is performed close to the facial nerves, but every precaution is taken to protect them.
Yes, small stones or blockages may be treated with less invasive methods. Surgery is considered when other options aren’t suitable.
Many patients go home the same day, but more complex surgeries may require staying overnight or a few days for observation and care.
There isn’t a fixed price, as the cost depends on the exact surgery you need. After your consultation, you’ll be given a clear, personalised estimate so you know exactly what to expect.
Most patients begin to feel better within 1–2 weeks, but the full recovery time depends on the type of procedure.
Salivary gland surgery generally has a high success rate. Outcomes can vary depending on the procedure and each patient’s overall health.
The most common sign is a slow-growing lump; pain is less common and can happen at a later stage. Other symptoms may include facial weakness and/or numbness, skin changes, and salivary blockage.
If you feel persistent pain or numbness in the face should be a concern. You should also seek advice if you notice swelling in the mouth, neck, or under the tongue, or a lump near the ear, cheek, jaw, or lip.
