A toothache can be one of the most uncomfortable experiences, often caused by infection, decay, or injury. While we always try to save your natural tooth whenever possible, sometimes extraction is the best option to relieve pain and protect your overall oral health.

Common reasons for tooth extraction includes:

Severe Tooth Decay:
When decay reaches the inner portion of the tooth, it can cause significant pain and infection. While root canal treatment may help, extraction may be necessary if the damage is too extensive.
Gum Disease (Periodontal Disease):
Advanced gum disease can weaken the bone supporting your teeth. In certain cases, removing the affected tooth helps prevent further damage.
Impacted Wisdom Teeth:
Wisdom teeth often don’t have enough space to come in properly, leading to pain, swelling, or infection. We provide impacted wisdom tooth removal with a gentle, precise approach.
Overcrowding & Orthodontic Treatment:
Sometimes teeth need to be removed to create space for proper alignment, especially before braces.
Trauma or Injury:
Teeth that are severely broken, cracked, or knocked out may not always be restorable and may require extraction.
Failed Root Canal:
In rare cases, a previously treated root canal tooth may not heal properly, and extraction becomes necessary.
Bone Grafting After Extraction:
We recommend bone grafting after tooth extraction to preserve the natural shape and strength of your jawbone.
Bone grafting:
Helps maintain bone volume after tooth removal
Prepares the area for future dental implants
Prevents long-term bone loss
This is especially important if you’re considering replacing the tooth in the future.