Extractions & More Complex Procedures
Tooth extractions and other oral surgical procedures are sometimes necessary to relieve pain, prevent infection, and improve overall oral health. Whether it’s a wisdom tooth removal, complex extraction, or surgical intervention, our experienced team ensures a safe, comfortable, and efficient experience using the latest techniques and sedation options.
- Wisdom Tooth Extractions – Removing impacted or problematic wisdom teeth to prevent pain and misalignment.
- Complex Tooth Extractions – Surgical removal of teeth that cannot be extracted through simple methods.
- Bone Grafting – Strengthening the jawbone in preparation for dental implants.
- Sinus Lifts – A procedure to create enough bone height for upper jaw implants.
- Frenectomy – Removing excess tissue to improve speech, swallowing, and orthodontic results.
- Cyst or Abscess Removal – Surgical treatment to remove infections and prevent complications.
✅ Relieves pain and discomfort – Eliminates issues caused by impacted or damaged teeth.
✅ Prevents infections and complications – Removes sources of chronic infection.
✅ Quick recovery with advanced techniques – Minimally invasive methods promote faster healing.
✅ Improves jawbone health – Necessary procedures help prepare for implants or orthodontic work.
✅ Sedation options for a stress-free experience – Ensuring patient comfort during surgical treatments.
Popular Questions Answered
Most patients recover within 7-14 days. Swelling and discomfort typically subside after a few days. We provide post-op care instructions for a smooth recovery.
Yes, we offer local anesthesia, sedation, or general anesthesia, depending on the procedure and patient preference.
No, only problematic wisdom teeth that cause pain, infection, or crowding need extraction. A consultation and X-ray will determine if removal is necessary.
Stick to soft foods like yogurt, mashed potatoes, and smoothies for the first few days. Avoid hard, crunchy, or hot foods that could irritate the surgical site.
If you have bone loss in the jaw, a graft may be necessary to provide enough support for a dental implant or to restore facial structure.
