Tooth Extraction
Safe and comfortable removal of severely damaged, infected, or non-restorable teeth to protect your oral health.
What is Tooth Extraction?
Tooth extraction is the safe removal of severely damaged, infected, or non-restorable teeth. While preserving natural teeth is always our first priority, sometimes extraction is the best way to protect your overall oral health.
Who Needs It?
- Severely decayed tooth
- Broken tooth
- Wisdom tooth problems
- Advanced gum disease
The Extraction Procedure
We prioritize your comfort at every step to ensure a pain-free and anxiety-free experience.
Initial Assessment
A careful examination and digital x-rays to determine the safest extraction approach.
Local Anesthesia
Administered to completely numb the area, ensuring the procedure is performed with minimal discomfort.
Gentle Extraction
The tooth is carefully loosened and removed, prioritizing your comfort and protecting surrounding tissues.
Aftercare Instructions
- Bite on gauze firmly for 30-45 minutes to help a blood clot form.
- Avoid spitting, rinsing vigorously, or using a straw for 24 hours.
- Eat soft foods and chew on the opposite side of the extraction.
- Avoid smoking completely, as it can disrupt healing and cause dry socket.
Why Choose Us For Your Dental Care?
Experienced Dental Surgeons
Advanced Digital X-rays
Strict Sterilization Protocols
Patient-Friendly Approach
Comfortable Environment
Transparent Treatment Plans
Comprehensive Care Under One Roof
Focus on Preserving Natural Teeth
Do You Need a Tooth Extraction?
Our experienced team provides comfortable, pain-free extractions to relieve pain and protect your dental health.
Frequently Asked Questions
We use effective local anesthesia to completely numb the area before beginning the procedure. You may feel some pressure, but you should not feel any pain during the extraction. Post-procedure discomfort is typically mild and can be managed with prescribed or over-the-counter medication.
The initial healing of the extraction site usually takes 1 to 2 weeks. During this time, new bone and gum tissue will grow into the gap. We provide detailed aftercare instructions to ensure a smooth, quick recovery without complications like dry socket.
You should stick to soft foods (like yogurt, pudding, or soup) for the first 24 to 48 hours and chew on the opposite side of your mouth. As the site heals over the next few days, you can gradually reintroduce solid foods back into your diet.
