Manage and streamline operations across multiple locations, sales channels, and to has improve efficiency and your line.
+945 888 8889
09:00am - 08:00pm
Tooth removal sounds scary, but with modern dentistry, painless tooth extraction is usually quick, safe, and much more comfortable than people expect. If a tooth is badly decayed, infected, loose, or broken beyond repair, extraction can remove the source of pain and prevent the problem from spreading. With proper anesthesia, gentle techniques, and clear after-care guidance, most patients feel relief soon after the procedure.
A properly done extraction can stop recurring tooth pain, remove infection, and protect nearby teeth and gums. It prevents the spread of decay or infection to surrounding bone and helps avoid repeated antibiotics or emergency flare-ups. If needed, extraction also creates a clean base for replacement options like a dental implant, bridge, or denture—so your bite and appearance can be restored.
Tooth extraction is the removal of a tooth from its socket in the jawbone. It can be a simple extraction (when the tooth is visible and can be removed easily) or a surgical extraction (when the tooth is broken, impacted, or needs minor gum/bone management). The dentist decides the safest method after examining the tooth and taking an X-ray to check roots and surrounding bone.
You may need extraction when a tooth is too damaged to be saved with a filling, crown, or root canal. Common reasons include deep infection, severe decay, advanced gum disease causing loose teeth, broken teeth below the gumline, or pain from a badly positioned tooth. Sometimes, extractions are also done for orthodontic reasons—when removing a tooth creates space to align crowded teeth properly. The goal is always to save teeth when possible, but extraction becomes the best option when saving the tooth would risk repeated infection or long-term problems.
The process starts with a consultation and X-ray to understand the tooth condition and root shape. Local anesthesia is given to numb the area completely, so you don’t feel pain—only slight pressure during removal. The dentist loosens the tooth gently and removes it with controlled force to minimize trauma. If it’s a surgical extraction, the tooth may be removed in sections for easier, safer removal. After extraction, the area is cleaned, and stitches may be placed if needed. You’ll receive medicines and instructions to support comfortable healing.
Healing usually begins quickly, but the first 24–48 hours are important. You’ll be advised to bite gently on gauze to control bleeding, avoid spitting or using a straw, and rest for the day. Cold packs can help reduce swelling, and soft foods are recommended initially. Keeping the area clean (as instructed) reduces the risk of infection and dry socket, which can happen if the blood clot gets disturbed. Follow-up may be suggested if stitches are placed or if the extraction was complex.
Developed in close collaboration with our partnersclient
industry knowledge, decades of experience
Developed in close collaboration with our partnersclient
industry knowledge, decades of experience
Developed in close collaboration with our partnersclient
industry knowledge, decades of experience
Developed in close collaboration with our partnersclient
industry knowledge, decades of experience