Sometimes a tooth cannot be saved, because it is badly decayed, broken, loose or impacted. Extraction is done under effective local anaesthesia, with care taken to keep you comfortable.
Who is it for?
- Decay or damage too severe to repair
- Broken tooth below the gum line
- Loose teeth from advanced gum disease
- Crowding before braces, or impacted teeth
What to expect
- Examination and X-ray
- Local anaesthesia to numb the area
- Careful removal of the tooth
- Aftercare instructions and a gauze pad to control bleeding
Benefits
- Removes the source of pain or infection
- Comfortable with anaesthesia
- Clear aftercare guidance
- Replacement options explained
Common questions
What should I do after an extraction?
Bite on the gauze as advised, avoid spitting or rinsing hard for 24 hours, avoid using a straw, and eat soft, cool food. Follow the instructions you are given.
Can the missing tooth be replaced?
Yes. After healing, options such as dentures, a bridge or an implant can be discussed.
This page is general information, not a diagnosis. The right treatment depends on your examination. Treatment cost is explained after the dentist examines you. Consultation fee is ₹200.