Tooth extraction is a necessary dental procedure often required when a tooth cannot be preserved. Extraction may be needed due to severe tooth damage, untreatable decay, chronic inflammation, trauma, advanced mobility, or as preparation for orthodontic treatment, prosthetics, or dental implants. Timely removal of a tooth can help prevent complications and support overall dental care.
Indications for Tooth Extraction
Tooth extraction is performed only when other treatment methods are no longer effective or possible.
Main indications for when it may be necessary to remove the teeth:
- Deep destruction of the tooth that cannot be restored with a filling or crown
- Chronic inflammatory processes — periodontitis, cysts, abscesses with infection or pus
- Severe tooth mobility due to periodontal disease or other gum conditions
- Trauma or root fracture that cannot be treated
- Impacted or misaligned wisdom teeth causing bite issues, pain, or inflammation
- Preparing the jaw for braces or prosthetics where space must be made
- Failed repeat root canal treatments with ongoing symptoms
Price: Tooth extraction
All price-
Surgical examination
150 PLN -
Tomography of 1 jaw
250 PLN -
Tomography of 2 jaws
350 PLN -
Baby tooth extraction
200-350 PLN -
Tooth extraction
310-800 PLN -
8-th tooth extraction
530-2000 PLN
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Frequently asked questions about tooth extraction
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Is tooth extraction painful?
Removal of a tooth is performed under local anesthesia, so you won’t feel discomfort during the procedure. Some pain may occur after the anesthesia wears off, but it can be easily managed with pain relief medications recommended by your dentist.
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How long does the tooth socket take to heal after extraction?
Healing of the tooth socket usually takes between 7 to 14 days, but full tissue recovery may take several months depending on the complexity of the procedure and individual body characteristics. It is important to follow your dentist’s recommendations to minimize discomfort and speed up the healing process.
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When can I eat after tooth extraction?
You can usually start eating about 2-3 hours after removal of a tooth, once the anesthesia has worn off. Avoid hot, hard, and spicy foods during the first day to prevent damaging the wound or causing bleeding. It is best to begin with soft and warm foods, avoiding chewing on the side of the missing tooth.
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What complications may occur after tooth extraction?
Possible complications after removal of teeth include: Infection in the wound; Bleeding; Swelling and pain; Alveolitis (inflammation of the tooth socket, sometimes called dry socket); Damage to adjacent teeth or gum tissue; Impaired healing. To minimize discomfort and risk of infection, it is crucial to see an experienced dental surgeon and strictly follow the dentist’s postoperative instructions. If you experience severe symptoms, let your dentist know immediately.
Dentists who perform tooth extractions
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Expert articles on the topic
View all blogYou can undergo tooth extraction of any complexity at Dynasty Stomatology in Odessa. An experienced dentist performs the procedure using modern anesthesia, making the tooth extraction without pain. Make an appointment for a consultation — we will assess the condition of your tooth or teeth, choose the optimal extraction method, and ensure comfort at every stage.
Contraindications for Tooth Extraction
Tooth extraction should be postponed in the following cases:
- Acute oral infections
- Active infectious diseases (e.g., flu or respiratory illness)
- Exacerbation of chronic systemic diseases
- Uncontrolled diabetes
- Blood clotting disorders
- Hypertensive crisis
- First and third trimesters of pregnancy
In each situation, the decision is made individually by the dental surgeon after diagnostics and evaluation of the patient’s general condition.
Types and Methods of Tooth Extraction
There are two primary methods of tooth extraction, selected based on the cause of removal and the specific clinical situation:
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Simple extraction. This method is used when the tooth is mobile or easily accessible. It does not require cutting the gum tissue and is performed using forceps or elevators.
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Surgical (complex) extraction. This is required when removal of wisdom teeth, atypical positions, or severely damaged teeth are involved. The dentist performs a gum incision, may section the tooth into parts, use a dental drill, and apply sutures.
Both procedures are carried out under local anesthesia, ensuring a painless tooth extraction when all dental care guidelines are followed.
Stages of Tooth Extraction
The removal of a tooth follows a step-by-step approach and includes the following stages of tooth extraction:
- Tooth removal. Using forceps or elevators, the tooth is loosened and gently removed from the tooth socket without damaging surrounding tissues. This may include removal of wisdom teeth, molar extractions, or other cases where teeth are often divided into several fragments.
- Postoperative care. To stop the bleeding, a sterile gauze is placed in the socket. If needed, stitches are applied.
Modern dental surgery techniques make the extraction of teeth fast and painless. After the procedure, the dentist will give detailed instructions on oral hygiene, use of medication, and postoperative care to prevent complications like dry socket, support the clot that forms in the socket, and promote the growth of new bone.
If you think you might need a tooth removed, contact your dentist for a consultation and detailed planning of your dental care.
Postoperative Recommendations
To speed up healing and avoid complications after removal of a tooth, it is important to follow these guidelines:
- Do not eat or rinse your mouth for 2 hours after the procedure.
- On the day of dental surgery, consume only soft, cool foods.
- Avoid hot drinks, alcohol, and smoking for at least 2-3 days as they slow down healing.
- Take prescribed medications exactly as directed by your dentist.
- Do not touch the wound with your tongue, and avoid forcibly spitting or collecting saliva.
- Avoid physical exertion and bending your head down during the first 24 hours.
- If there is severe pain or swelling, use an ice pack on the cheek externally for the first 6-12 hours.
Following these recommendations helps prevent risk of infection and accelerates recovery.
How to Reduce Pain After Tooth Extraction?
Pain after removal of a tooth is a normal reaction of the body. To reduce discomfort, take sedative or pain relief medications recommended by your dentist, and avoid hot food and drinks. Applying a cold compress to the cheek for 10-15 minutes with breaks can also help. It is important to need to rest, avoid smoking, and not touch the extraction area with your tongue or hands.
How Much Does Tooth Extraction Cost?
The cost of removing a tooth depends on the complexity of the case and the stage of tooth decay or other conditions requiring extraction. Simple extraction of a molar or front tooth usually involves minimal intervention. In more complicated cases, such as extraction of a wisdom tooth, atypical tooth position, or crown destruction, dental surgery with additional materials may be necessary. The price also depends on the need for X-rays, the method used, and other factors.
Book a consultation at Dynasty Stomatology — we will create an individual treatment plan and provide an exact cost estimate before the procedure begins. Our specialists’ experience ensures the operation is fast, painless, and causes minimal damage to surrounding tissues. We remove milk teeth and permanent teeth using advanced technologies.
Appointments can be made by phone or through the online form on the website.