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The Most Important Facts at a Glance
- A surgical tooth extraction is necessary when a tooth cannot be removed with a simple forceps, for example in the case of deeply fractured or unfavourably positioned teeth.
- Wisdom teeth that cannot erupt normally are usually removed surgically.
- The procedure is usually performed under local anaesthetic, supplemented by gentle sedation if needed.
- After the procedure, you will receive clear instructions on wound care for smooth healing.
Frequently Asked Questions
Does a surgical tooth extraction hurt?
The procedure itself is generally painless due to local anaesthetic. After the anaesthetic wears off, mild to moderate pain may occur, which can be well treated with pain medication.
How long does healing take after a wisdom tooth extraction?
The first days are usually marked by mild swelling; complete healing of the wound usually takes one to two weeks.
What should I pay attention to after the procedure?
Cool your cheek during the first few hours, avoid physical exertion, and follow our individual instructions on oral hygiene and diet.
Can I be sedated during treatment?
Yes, for anxiety or more extensive procedures, we additionally offer gentle sedation methods.