Wisdom Tooth Removal
Expert removal of impacted or problematic third molars in a comfortable, pain-free environment.
What is Wisdom Tooth Removal?
Wisdom tooth removal is a minor surgical procedure to extract impacted or problematic third molars. These teeth often lack enough space to emerge properly, which can lead to pain, infection, and damage to adjacent teeth.
Common Symptoms
- Pain
- Swelling
- Difficulty opening mouth
- Food trapping
- Infection
The Surgical Procedure
Our experienced team ensures your wisdom tooth extraction is safe, efficient, and virtually pain-free.
Initial Assessment
A comprehensive examination using digital x-rays to determine the exact position of the impacted tooth.
Local Anesthesia
The area is completely numbed with local anesthesia to ensure you feel no pain during the procedure.
Surgical Removal
The problematic wisdom tooth is gently and safely extracted by our expert oral surgeons.
Aftercare Instructions
- Apply ice packs to the outside of your face to minimize swelling.
- Stick to a soft diet (like soup, yogurt, and mashed potatoes) for a few days.
- Take all prescribed medicines and antibiotics exactly as directed.
- Avoid smoking completely, as it significantly delays healing.
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
Schedule Your Wisdom Tooth Assessment
Don't let wisdom tooth pain disrupt your life. Contact us today for a comfortable and professional consultation.
Frequently Asked Questions
Not all wisdom teeth need to be removed. Surgery is typically recommended if they are impacted, causing pain, contributing to overcrowding, or if they are difficult to clean and prone to recurring infections. We will perform a detailed assessment using digital X-rays to determine if removal is right for you.
Swelling usually peaks within the first 48 hours after surgery and then begins to subside. You can expect most of the noticeable swelling to go down within 3 to 5 days. Applying ice packs as directed helps significantly.
Most patients can return to work or school within 2 to 3 days, provided their job doesn't involve strenuous physical activity. If your work requires heavy lifting, you may need a few extra days of rest to prevent complications like bleeding.
