9,784 doctors in India — verified profiles, ratings, fees and clinic or online consultation.
BDS
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Dentist
Dr. Indrani Eduru is a Dentist in Ramamurthy Nagar, Bangalore and has an experience of 11 years in this field. Dr. Indrani Eduru practices at Healthy Smiles…
BDS
Dentist
Dr. Prashant N.T is a Oral And MaxilloFacial Surgeon and Dentist in Koramangala 6 Block, Bangalore and has an experience of 19 years in these fields. Dr. Pra…
BDS
Dental Surgery
Dr. Sujatha G is a Dental Surgeon in Jayanagar 9 Block, Bangalore and has an experience of 15 years in this field. Dr. Sujatha G practices at Partha Dental H…
BDS
Dental Surgery
Dr. Yogitha Raman has over 13 years of experience in clinical dentistry. She is the proprietor of Tender Dental and Health Care. Over the past years, having…
BDS
Dentist
Dr. Feblin completed her BDS from V. S Dental College, Bangalore in 2005. After which she underwent a course, specializing in Endodontics from the National I…
BDS, Diploma in Implanthology
Dentist
Dr. Girish J is a Dentist and Implantologist in Malleswaram, Bangalore and has an experience of 24 years in these fields. Dr. Girish J practices at Kumar Den…
BDS
Dental Surgery
Dr. Kavitha Neelambaran is the proprietor, Gloss Dental the 12 years, she has carved a niche for herself by giving painless, comfortable and reliable treatme…
BDS
Dentist
Having her established private practice from 1988,before which she worked as a dental surgeon in Kuwait.
BDS
Dentist
Dr. Sindhu Vijaykumar says "I believe it's a rare thing that one's passion and profession should come together in contributing to the betterment of fellow pe…
BDS
Dentist
Dr. C S Lakshmi is a Dentist in Banashankari 3rd Stage, Bangalore and has an experience of 17 years in this field. Dr. C S Lakshmi practices at Smile Care De…
BDS, Diploma in Clinical Cosmetology, Diploma in Trichology - Cosmetology
Dentist
Highly professional, dynamic and skilled dentist with extensive knowledge of Dental care and treatment. Very familiar with the dental diagnosis and patient C…
BDS
Dentist
Dr. Ravish Zehra is a Dentist in Viveknagar, Bangalore and has an experience of 9 years in this field. Dr. Ravish Zehra practices at Dr Chahal Aesthetics in…
Showing 8773–8784 of 9,784
Tooth extraction is a dental procedure in which a dentist removes a tooth from its socket in the jawbone. It is usually done when a tooth is badly damaged, infected, or cannot be saved with other treatments like fillings or root canals.
Dentists always try to save natural teeth, but in some cases, removal becomes necessary to protect overall oral health. Tooth extraction may also be done for impacted teeth (like wisdom teeth), overcrowding, or gum disease.
The procedure is commonly performed in a dental clinic using anaesthesia, so the patient does not feel pain during the process. Tooth extraction helps reduce pain, prevent infection, and improve oral health. Recovery is usually quick with proper care.
●Removes damaged or infected teeth
● Reduces severe tooth pain
● Prevents spread of infection
● Helps maintain oral hygiene
● Creates space for orthodontic treatment
● Treats overcrowded teeth
● Improves overall dental health
● Patients with severe tooth decay
● People with infected or abscessed teeth
● Individuals with gum disease (periodontitis)
● Patients with impacted wisdom teeth
● People with overcrowded teeth
● Individuals with broken or fractured teeth
● Patients preparing for braces or other treatments
1. Simple Extraction
This is done when the tooth is visible in the mouth. The dentist loosens the tooth and removes it using special tools. It is quick and commonly performed.
2. Surgical Extraction
This is required when the tooth is not easily visible, such as impacted teeth. The dentist may make a small cut in the gum and sometimes remove bone around the tooth.
1. The dentist examines the tooth and may take X-rays
2. Local or general anesthesia is given to prevent pain
3. The tooth is loosened using dental instruments
4. The tooth is carefully removed from the socket
5. The area is cleaned, and stitches may be placed if needed
6. Gauze is applied to stop bleeding and help clot formation
The procedure is usually quick and may take 20 to 40 minutes, depending on the case.
Recovery usually takes a few days. A blood clot forms in the socket, which helps with healing. Patients should rest, avoid hard foods, and follow the dentist’s advice.
Applying ice packs can reduce swelling, and medicines help manage pain. Avoid smoking, using straws, or touching the area, as this can disturb healing. Most people return to normal activities within 1–3 days, but complete healing may take a few weeks.
● Pain or swelling
● Bleeding
● Infection
● Dry socket (loss of blood clot)
● Nerve injury (rare)
● Delayed healing
These risks are uncommon and can be managed with proper care and follow-up.
Tooth extraction removes the tooth completely, while other treatments like fillings, crowns, or root canals aim to save the tooth. Dentists prefer saving natural teeth whenever possible.
Extraction is recommended only when the tooth cannot be repaired or is causing serious problems. It is often the last option, but it provides relief from pain and infection when other treatments fail.
Tooth extraction is used to remove damaged, infected, or overcrowded teeth. It helps prevent infection, reduce pain, and maintain overall oral health when the tooth cannot be saved.
The procedure is not painful because anaesthesia is used to numb the area. Patients may feel slight pressure during removal, but pain after the procedure can be managed with medicines.
Tooth extraction usually takes about 20 to 40 minutes. Simple cases are quicker, while surgical extractions may take longer depending on the complexity.
Most tooth extractions are completed in one session. However, follow-up visits may be required to check healing or manage complications if any arise.
Yes, tooth extraction is a common and safe procedure when performed by a qualified dentist. Complications are rare and can be managed with proper care.
If a damaged or infected tooth is not removed, it can lead to severe pain, infection, and damage to nearby teeth or gums. This may affect overall oral health.
Initial healing usually takes a few days, but complete healing of the bone may take several weeks. Proper aftercare helps speed up recovery.