Teeth Extractions
Teeth Extractions
- Orthodontic treatment: Creating space to allow for proper tooth alignment
- Severe decay or infection: When a tooth cannot be restored
- Injury or trauma: Cracked or broken teeth from falls, accidents, or sports injuries
- Advanced gum disease: When supporting bone is lost and the tooth becomes loose
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
Local anesthesia is used to numb the area, so you should feel pressure but not pain. We provide aftercare instructions to manage any post-procedure discomfort.
Most people recover within a few days to a week. It’s important to follow your dentist’s aftercare guidelines to promote healing and avoid complications like dry socket.
Avoid smoking, drinking through straws, and eating hard or crunchy foods for at least 24–48 hours. Stick to soft foods and stay hydrated.
That depends on the tooth and your specific needs. Some teeth, like wisdom teeth, may not require replacement. Others may be replaced with options like bridges, implants, or dentures.
Most routine extractions can be performed in-office. Complex cases, such as impacted teeth or surgical extractions, may require special techniques but can still often be handled by our experienced team.