Tooth Extraction
Rid Yourself of Toothache
A tooth is extracted from its socket in the jawbone during a dental operation called a tooth extraction. Even though it's normally best to keep your natural teeth, sometimes
extraction is unavoidable. This could be a result of serious tooth decay, extensive gum disease, trauma, crowding, or as a result of orthodontic treatment that is about to start. Even though the idea of having
a tooth pulled may make some people uneasy, being aware of the operation and its advantages can help allay fears.
Benefits from Tooth Extraction
- Relief from Pain and Infection
- Improved Oral Health
- Orthodontic Treatment
- Prevention of Complications
Severe Tooth Decay
It may be required to extract a severely deteriorated tooth if fillings, crowns, or root canal therapy are ineffective in stopping the infection from spreading to nearby teeth.
Advanced Gum Disease
To get rid of the infection's cause and stop additional harm in cases of advanced periodontal disease where the tooth's supporting tissues are significantly damaged, extraction may be necessary.
Impacted Wisdom Teeth
Third molars, or wisdom teeth, can become impacted when there is not enough room for them to properly emerge, resulting in discomfort, infection, and harm to neighbouring teeth. In these circumstances, extraction is frequently advised.
Overcrowded Teeth
When the jaw is too crowded and there isn't enough room for all the teeth to line up properly, extractions may be done to make space for orthodontic therapy or to enhance general oral health.
