Tongue-Tie + Lip-Tie · Pompano Beach

Frenectomy for infants and adults.

A tight frenulum can affect feeding in infants and speech, dental, or sleep health in adults. We release it precisely — typically in a single short visit — with a board-certified oral surgeon performing the procedure.

★★★★★4.8 · 145 Google reviews
Est. 2010 · Serving South Florida
Se habla español
At a Glance
  • Visit length20–40 minutes
  • AnesthesiaLocal · IV sedation for adults
  • Recovery2–4 days
  • Ages treatedNewborn through adult
  • Free consultSame-day evaluation available
Your Oral Surgeon

Hospital-privileged. Board-certified.

South Florida's most credentialed oral surgery team — the same surgeon performs your consult, your procedure, and your follow-up.

Dr. Jennifer Schaumberg, DDS

Dr. Jennifer Schaumberg, DDS

Board-Certified Oral & Maxillofacial Surgeon

Board-certified Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeon with hospital privileges at Holy Cross — meaning her training and credentials are at the level required to operate inside a hospital, not just an office.

Trained in all levels of anesthesia: local, IV sedation, and general. Faculty at Nova Southeastern University Dental School, where she teaches the next generation of surgeons the same techniques she uses with her own patients.

  • Board-Certified Oral & Maxillofacial Surgeon
  • Hospital privileges at Holy Cross
  • All levels of anesthesia (local · IV · general)
  • Faculty, Nova Southeastern University Dental School
What to Expect

Same-day clarity. No surprises.

Every patient gets a written plan with 3D imaging before anything is scheduled. You will know what is happening and what it costs before you commit.

  1. Step 1

    Evaluation

    A board-certified oral surgeon evaluates the frenulum and rules out other causes. For infants, we look at feeding and latch. For adults, we look at speech, gum recession, and sleep symptoms.

  2. Step 2

    Release

    The procedure itself is quick — typically 20–40 minutes. We use precise instruments to release the tight tissue cleanly. Infants get topical anesthesia; adults can choose local or IV sedation.

  3. Step 3

    Aftercare guidance

    Detailed home-care instructions — stretches, feeding tips, follow-up timing. For infants, we coordinate with your lactation consultant. For adults, we connect you with myofunctional therapy if needed.

  4. Step 4

    Follow-up

    A one-week check-in to make sure the release healed cleanly and is functioning as expected. The same surgeon you met for the consult.

Why Patients Choose Us

A different kind of oral-surgery experience.

Trained at the level required to operate in a hospital. Delivered in a private, comfortable office.

Board-Certified Surgeon

Frenectomy is often performed by general dentists or pediatricians. Yours is performed by an oral and maxillofacial surgeon with hospital-level training.

Anxiety-Friendly Options

For adults, IV sedation is available — you can sleep through it. For infants, gentle topical and precise instrumentation keep the visit calm.

Newborn Through Adult

We see brand-new infants for feeding issues and adults whose tie was never addressed. Same surgeon, calibrated for each age.

Single Visit, Most Cases

For routine releases, consult and procedure happen the same day. You leave with a plan and a result.

Common Questions

Answered.

How do I know if my baby has a tongue-tie? +
Signs include trouble latching, prolonged feeds, clicking sounds during nursing, weight-gain concerns, or maternal nipple pain. Many infants are missed in routine pediatric checks. A complimentary evaluation lets us tell you definitively whether a release would help.
I'm an adult — is it too late? +
No. Many adults discover a tie when they pursue treatment for speech, gum recession, sleep apnea, or orthodontic problems. The procedure is straightforward at any age and recovery in adults is typically 2–4 days.
How long does the procedure take? +
The release itself is 5–10 minutes. Total chair time including numbing, the procedure, and aftercare instructions is typically 20–40 minutes.
Will my baby need anesthesia? +
No general anesthesia for infants — we use a topical numbing agent. The procedure is over before most babies realize anything is happening. Adults can choose local anesthesia or IV sedation.
Is it covered by insurance? +
Often yes — most medical and many dental insurance plans cover medically-necessary frenectomy. We help you check before scheduling.
Ready to Schedule?

Free evaluation — for infants or adults.

Same-day appointments often available. Call (954) 951-8628.

Call Now
(954) 951-8628
Oral Surgery of Lighthouse Point
2323 NE 26th Ave, Ste 108
Pompano Beach, FL 33062
Monday – Friday · 8:00 AM – 7:00 PM

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