Symptoms to Watch Out For
Tooth pain can be intense, and sometimes it may feel like the only way to find relief is to remove the tooth. We understand how you feel and are here to provide quick relief. There are often alternatives that can save your tooth and address the pain.
- Severe tooth pain.
- Pain that worsens with pressure or chewing.
- Jaw pain or stiffness.
- Swollen gums around the tooth or teeth.
- Signs of gum disease, such as discolouration, bleeding, or a bad odor.
Let us know if you are experiencing any of the following symptoms:
The Treatment Plan
There are many reasons why a tooth may need to be removed. These reasons include the removal of baby teeth that are not falling out on their own, extractions for orthodontic treatment, and tooth extractions due to pain or infection.
A dental extraction typically requires just one office visit and is performed by a dentist. Here’s how we proceed with the extraction:
Looking for Solutions
You may think that extraction is the only way to feel relief, but there may be other ways to address the issue while saving the tooth. Our goal is to keep you healthy, relieve pain, and preserve your tooth. Before any extractions, we will examine your condition and discuss your options with you.
The Removal Process
The dentist will use a local anesthetic to numb the area where the tooth will be removed. Sedation options may also be available, depending on your needs. We use a minimally invasive technique to remove the tooth gently, ensuring a quick recovery.
Feeling Better
After the extraction, you will receive detailed aftercare instructions, including how to care for your mouth as it heals and what to do if you experience any complications. We will also schedule a follow up appointment to address any additional concerns you may have.
Cost of a Dental Extraction in Brampton
The cost of a dental extraction can vary widely. With a typical insurance plan, a dental extraction usually costs around $100 to $200 out of pocket. Without insurance, you can expect to pay between $200 and $600 or more per tooth. The cost will depend on a variety of factors.
No dental practice can give you an accurate quote over the phone, as your treatment plan must be personalized based on an oral exam. There are two main types of extractions that may help you understand the potential cost:
Simple Tooth Extraction
A simple extraction is performed on teeth that are easily visible in the mouth. These can be done by a general dentist with local anesthesia. If there are no complications, this type of extraction is typically more affordable.
Surgical Tooth Extraction
A surgical extraction is more complex and involves removing a tooth that is not easily accessible, such as one that has not fully erupted or has broken off at the gum line. This procedure requires more precision and care, making it more expensive.
Contact us today
to schedule an initial consultation & exam.
Your consultation will include an examination of everything from your teeth, gums and soft tissues to the shape and condition of your bite. Generally, we want to see how your whole mouth looks and functions. Before we plan your treatment we want to know everything about the health and aesthetic of your smile, and most importantly, what you want to achieve so we can help you get there.
Frequently Asked Questions
Many people think wisdom teeth removal is a necessary rite of passage, but wisdom teeth only need to be removed if they become impacted or cause issues with your jaw and other teeth.
Dental procedures are now more compassionate than ever, and your comfort is our priority. We use tools and techniques that minimize discomfort and allow us to work quickly and precisely with minimal trauma to promote healing. We will provide aftercare instructions to ensure you remain comfortable and heal quickly.
About an hour after the procedure, you can remove the gauze from your mouth and eat. For the first 24 hours, stick to soft foods and avoid hot foods or drinking through a straw for several hours.
We will provide specific aftercare instructions at your appointment. Here are some general recommendations to reduce the risk of complications and support a quick recovery:
- Avoid spitting, rinsing your mouth, blowing your nose, using a straw, or smoking within the first 24 hours after the extraction.
- Do not touch the extraction site with your fingers or tongue.
- Avoid hot foods and drinks.
- Do not take aspirin, as it can inhibit blood clotting.
- Avoid physical activities and exercise.
Ideally, you should take three to four days of rest or light duty after a tooth extraction. This will help minimize your risk of complications and promote healing. Full recovery generally takes about two weeks, although you should experience minimal discomfort during this time.
Google Verified Patient Reviews
Booking an Appointment is Easy!
Simply call us or book an appointment in 3 easy steps:
Fill Out a Quick Form
We'll Call You Right Away
Choose a Time That Works for You
