About South Austin Oral Surgery

South Austin Oral Surgery is an oral and maxillofacial surgery practice on West Ben White Boulevard in Austin, Texas, opened in 2023. Its surgical scope is dentoalveolar: wisdom teeth removal, single and multiple tooth extractions, premolar extractions for orthodontic purposes, alveoloplasty and tori removal for denture preparation, and bone grafting at the time of extraction. The practice states it does not offer dental implants or nitrous oxide. Clinicians here are recorded with the International Academy of Biological Dentistry and Medicine. Recovery-directed adjuncts are built into the surgical protocol rather than added on: platelet-rich fibrin, in which drawn blood is spun in a centrifuge to concentrate healing factors that promote clot and bone formation, and photobiomodulation using LASER and LED light. Imaging is digital, including a cone beam CT scanner used to evaluate difficult extractions in three dimensions, with an oral and maxillofacial radiologist reviewing studies as needed.

The office building where South Austin Oral Surgery is located.

Photos from the practice’s website. Something wrong, or is this your practice? Email hello@biomimeticclinics.com.

Credentialed Clinician

Nitin Raju, DDS, MD

Directory member

IABDM recordverified 8 September 2026

Procedures

Oral Surgery Platelet-Rich Fibrin (PRF)

Practice Details

Common Questions

What procedures does this practice perform, and what does it not do?

The practice specializes in dental extractions and dentoalveolar surgery: wisdom teeth removal, removal of single or multiple teeth, premolar extractions for orthodontic purposes, alveoloplasty and tori removal for denture preparation, and bone grafting during extraction. It also offers platelet-rich fibrin, photobiomodulation, sedation, and neurotoxin treatment for bruxism. It states plainly that it does not offer dental implants or laughing gas.

What is platelet-rich fibrin and why is it used during extraction?

Platelet-rich fibrin is a process in which blood is drawn and spun in a centrifuge to concentrate healing factors that promote clot and bone formation. The practice reports having provided the service since 2019, with many patients reporting decreased pain and swelling, and cites studies showing improved bone formation with its use. PRF can also be combined with microneedling in facial rejuvenation, which the office offers.

What imaging is used to assess a difficult extraction?

The office uses digital X-rays including a cone beam CT scanner, which provides a three-dimensional image of the tooth and surrounding structures that traditional radiography does not. The scanner can selectively image parts of the jaw to limit radiation exposure. The practice has also partnered with an oral and maxillofacial radiologist so that an expert reviews imaging as needed.

What sedation options are available for an extraction?

The practice offers intravenous and oral sedation. As an oral surgeon, the treating surgeon can provide IV deep sedation, described as allowing greater relaxation, more profound amnesia, and reduced pain perception than other providers may offer. Patients with minimal dental anxiety may elect to receive no sedation. All patients receive local anesthesia for treatment. Nitrous oxide is not offered.

Does the practice take dental insurance, and how is scheduling handled?

The practice has decided to remain an out-of-network provider rather than enroll with dental insurances, stating that this decision was made primarily to maximize quality of care. Scheduling follows the same logic: the office does not overbook or double book, and schedules more time than a case is expected to require so questions can be answered. Following surgery, patients have direct access to the surgeon regarding their treatment.