Tooth extraction
When is it necessary to extract a tooth? Genuinely, there is a range of dental and dentofacial system conditions, which at their “advanced” stages make further therapeutic procedures impossible or counterproductive. These conditions include extensive caries lesions, periodontitis (tooth root adjacent tissue inflammation), dental root fracture, mechanical teeth traumas, periodontal tissue diseases, etc. In all these cases, with no possibility of therapeutic treatment and tooth restoration with the support on the root, tooth extraction with further dental implantation and prosthetics is an advisable procedure.
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How Teeth extraction is done in our clinic?
Consultation and Examination
The dentist conducts an examination to determine the need for tooth extraction and discusses all aspects of the procedure with the patient. The doctor also gathers medical history and specifies any allergies or contraindications. Before extraction, it is always necessary to perform an X-ray or 3D X-ray in more complex cases to get clear understanding of the condition of the tooth and the surrounding tissues.
Anesthesia
Before extracting a tooth, the dentist administers local anesthesia to ensure maximum comfort. For more complex extractions, we recommend performing the procedure under general anesthesia to reduce patient anxiety and discomfort.
Tooth Extraction
Depending on the complexity of the case, the dentist uses various instruments to extract the tooth. The procedure may take anywhere from a few minutes to longer if the tooth is complicated or impacted.
Post-Procedure Recommendations
After extraction, the dentist provides the patient with recommendations for oral care and managing post-operative discomfort, including advice on diet and medications.
Condition Monitoring
Depending on the situation, a follow-up visit may be scheduled to check the healing process and address any concerns regarding the site from which the tooth was extracted.
Wisdom teeth extraction
Tooth extraction may be necessary if it causes pain, is affected by decay, or creates issues with the neighbouring teeth, as well as before orthodontic treatment. Over the years, the wisdom teeth have become rudimentary as they virtually do not participate in the chewing process; they also decay quickly due to inadequate cleaning with a toothbrush.
Before extraction, the dentist conducts a detailed examination and always orders a 3D X-ray to better assess the anatomical features of the area, as the nerves are located very close to the wisdom teeth. Local anesthesia is used during the extraction to ensure maximum comfort for the patient, but in complex cases or when removing multiple wisdom teeth, it is recommended to perform the procedure under general anesthesia to reduce stress and discomfort.
After extraction, the dentist places stitches in the socket to promote quick healing and prescribes necessary medications. In the first three days, there may be elevated temperature, swelling on the extraction side, and tenderness, but with proper care and adherence to all recommendations from the dentist, the healing process will be quick and successful. Regular follow-up visits will allow monitoring of the healing process and ensure the health of the oral cavity.
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F.A.Q.
The wisdom teeth should be removed if they cause pain, inflammation, or if they are improperly positioned and pressing on the neighbouring teeth. Preventive removal may also be recommended if it is anticipated that the wisdom teeth could become problematic in the future.
The procedure is usually performed under local anesthesia, making the extraction painless. After the procedure, there may be mild discomfort or swelling, but these can be managed with pain relief medication.
The removal of a wisdom tooth can vary from 20 to 60 minutes, depending on the complexity of the case and the position of the tooth.
Recovery typically takes from a few days to a week, but complete healing may take several weeks. Swelling and discomfort may occur during the first few days.
In most cases, local anesthesia is used; however, in complex situations or when removing multiple wisdom teeth, general anesthesia may be recommended.
After wisdom tooth removal, it is important to follow the dentist’s recommendations, including resting, applying cold compresses, avoiding hard foods, and regularly monitoring the site for any complications.
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