
Tooth Extraction
Tooth extraction is the process of removing teeth that pose a threat to oral health due to decay, infection or other reasons in a controlled manner. This process, carefully planned by your physician, helps protect your oral and general health.
Why Might Tooth Extraction Be Necessary?
Deep caries and infected teeth
Loose teeth due to gum disease
Broken, cracked or unresponsive teeth
Impacted or malpositioned wisdom teeth
To create space before orthodontic treatment
How to Apply?
The area to be scanned is numbed with local anesthesia.
The tooth is removed with special tools without damaging the surrounding tissues.
If necessary, stitches are placed and a dressing is applied.
In simple extractions, the procedure is completed in a short time. Surgical extraction may be required for impacted teeth or teeth that remain in the bone.
Things to Consider After the Procedure
You should not smoke for 24 hours after the extraction.
Hot foods and drinks should be avoided.
Spitting and drinking through a straw should be avoided.
Painkillers recommended by the physician should be used regularly and oral hygiene should be taken into consideration.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is tooth extraction painful?
Thanks to local anesthesia, no pain is felt during the procedure. There may be mild pain afterwards, but it is controlled with medication.When can I eat after tooth extraction?
After the numbness has passed, the baby should be fed with soft and warm foods.How long does bleeding last after extraction?
There may be slight leakage for the first few hours. In case of heavy bleeding, a physician should be consulted.
