Gentle removal,
with a plan for after.
Wisdom teeth and problem tooth extractions handled comfortably and precisely — and never in isolation. Before anything comes out, we plan how the space will be restored.
Signs a wisdom tooth needs to come out.
Wisdom teeth often arrive with too little room. When they do, the problems tend to show up in predictable ways.
- — Impacted wisdom teeth that cannot fully erupt
- — Pain or pressure at the back of the jaw
- — Swollen, irritated gums or repeat infections
- — Cavities that are impossible to clean properly
- — Damage or crowding pressure on neighboring molars
- — Cysts or changes forming around an impacted tooth
When a tooth can’t be saved.
We always try to save a tooth first. When the structure is too far gone, removing it protects everything around it.
- — Severe decay or a cracked, fractured tooth
- — Advanced bone loss around the tooth
- — A failed root canal or persistent infection
- — Non-restorable or impacted teeth
- — Teeth damaging the structures around them
Comfort first, restoration planned.
Imaged before, not during
When clinically indicated, CBCT imaging shows roots, nerves and sinuses before we begin.
Comfort options
Local anesthetic as standard, with sedation options discussed up front.
Site preserved
Where an implant is planned, we preserve the socket at the time of removal.
Clear aftercare
Written instructions, and a number to call if anything worries you.
Common questions.
Something hurting right now?
Call us — we keep same-day slots for patients in pain.