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Safe and Gentle Tooth Removal for a Healthier Smile

How We Handle Tooth Extraction

When is a Tooth Extraction Needed?

  • Deep Decay
    If a tooth is severely decayed and can’t be restored with a filling or root canal, removing it can stop the spread of infection.
  • Broken or Damaged Teeth
    A tooth that’s cracked or fractured beyond repair may need to be removed to protect nearby teeth and relieve pain.
  • Advanced Gum Disease
    Severe gum disease can weaken the bone and tissue supporting your teeth. If a tooth becomes loose, extraction may help preserve your oral health.
  • Infection or Abscess
    When infection reaches the pulp and can’t be treated with a root canal, extraction can prevent the infection from spreading further.
  • Impacted Wisdom Teeth
    Wisdom teeth that don’t fully emerge can cause pain, swelling, or crowding. Early removal helps prevent future complications.

What to Expect During the Procedure


Numbing the Area

Local anesthesia gently numbs the area so you don’t feel pain during the procedure.

Tooth Removal

The tooth is carefully removed. For impacted teeth, a small surgical approach may be needed.

Stitches (If Needed)

Some extractions require stitches to promote proper healing. These may dissolve naturally or be removed at a follow-up visit.

Recovery & Aftercare

We’ll provide detailed aftercare instructions to manage discomfort and support healing. Our team is available to answer any questions during your recovery.

Healing After a Tooth Extraction

  • First 1–2 Weeks
    Mild soreness, swelling, or light bleeding are normal. Following your aftercare instructions will help you heal smoothly.
  • Complete Healing
    Most patients fully recover within a few weeks as the gum tissue closes over the extraction site.
  • Follow-Up
    We’ll schedule a check-in to ensure your healing is on track and address any concerns you may have.

Let Us Help You Feel Better

Frequently Asked Questions

New Patients and Emergency Appointments Welcome