Tooth Extraction
1. Simple Tooth Extractions:
- Non-Surgical Removal: Ideal for teeth that are visible and easily accessible in the mouth, typically requiring only dental forceps and local anesthesia.
- Quick Recovery: Generally involves a straightforward procedure with minimal discomfort and a fast recovery period.
- Preventive Care: Often performed to prevent or alleviate overcrowding, decay, and infection, or in preparation for orthodontic treatment.
2. Surgical Tooth Extractions:
- Complex Cases: Necessary for teeth that are not easily accessible, such as impacted wisdom teeth or teeth that have broken off at the gum line.
- Incision and Suture: May involve making an incision in the gum to access the tooth, followed by sutures to aid in healing.
- Advanced Techniques: Utilizes surgical tools and techniques, often under sedation or general anesthesia, to ensure patient comfort and effective removal.
3. Wisdom Tooth Removal:
- Impacted Teeth Solution: Specializes in removing wisdom teeth that are impacted, misaligned, or causing crowding and discomfort.
- Tailored Approach: Each extraction is tailored to the individual’s specific dental anatomy and the complexity of the wisdom tooth impaction.
- Post-Operative Care: Comprehensive guidance on post-operative care to ensure a smooth recovery and minimize the risk of complications like dry socket.
4. Emergency Extractions:
- Urgent Care: Prompt removal of teeth that are causing severe pain or infection, often available as an emergency service.
- Infection Control: Focuses on alleviating pain and controlling infection, preventing further oral health complications.
- Immediate Relief: Provides quick relief from dental pain and discomfort, with options for same-day appointments to address urgent dental needs.
