Tooth Extraction
Removal may be recommended when a tooth cannot be retained predictably, or for another assessed dental need. The dentist will discuss alternatives, anaesthesia and recovery before treatment.
Meet Dr. Pankaj Gandhi
When might you need it?
- A tooth that cannot be restored
- A tooth requiring removal as part of a wider treatment plan
A consultation establishes whether this treatment is suitable for you.
What to expect
- Assess the tooth, medical history and relevant imaging.
- Discuss consent and use suitable anaesthesia.
- Remove the tooth and explain care for the socket.
Aftercare & follow-up
- Avoid rinsing your mouth on the day of surgery.
- Follow the clinic’s instructions on food, cleaning and recovery.
- Contact the clinic for persistent bleeding or increasing pain or swelling.
Your dentist will provide instructions suited to your treatment and recovery.
Before your visit
Will I be awake?
Many extractions are performed with local anaesthesia; your dentist will explain the proposed approach.
Can the missing tooth be replaced?
Replacement options and timing can be discussed during planning.
What will the treatment cost?
The clinic will explain the treatment fee in Indian rupees (₹) after assessing your needs and agreeing the treatment plan.
What should I share before an extraction?
Tell the dentist about medical conditions, allergies and all medicines you take. Do not stop prescribed medicines without professional advice.
When should I contact the clinic afterwards?
Contact the clinic for persistent bleeding, worsening pain or increasing swelling. Follow the specific recovery advice provided at your visit.
