Tooth Extractions

Tooth extraction is a dental treatment that extracts the tooth from its socket. It is done to prevent the spread of diseases or to relieve discomfort caused by an infected tooth. At Discount Dental in Pasco, WA, our dentists can extract the tooth with the best care and precision.

Tooth extraction is a type of dental procedure in which a tooth is extracted from its socket within the jaw bone. Our dentist will recommend this operation only if there are no other options for saving your tooth. Nowadays, this surgery is conducted under local or general anesthesia, and the dental surgeon ensures that the operation is as painless as possible.

After administering a strong anesthetic medication in the tooth's position, dentists employ a variety of tools to loosen the tooth before extracting it. After successfully removing the tooth, the dental surgeon will either stitch up the area or push a piece of gauze into the wound to stop the bleeding. Finally, your dentist will prescribe pain relievers to help you cope with the agony of tooth extraction.

To numb the region around your tooth, your dentist or oral surgeon will use a local anesthetic. Following that, they will use an elevator to loosen the tooth and forceps to extract it.

To accomplish this sort of tooth extraction, your dentist or oral surgeon will use both local and intravenous anesthetics. Before extraction, they will create a small incision in your gum to remove the bone around your teeth or divide your tooth into smaller bits.

You may be engaged in an accident. This can result in traumatic damage to your teeth. Our dentists make every effort to save the afflicted tooth. However, if there is no other way out, it is necessary to have the tooth extracted.

You may be unaware that gum disease, also known as periodontal disease, has an impact on the structure that supports your teeth. Serious gum disease can cause teeth to loosen and necessitate tooth removal.

Tooth decay is a relatively prevalent disease that can be caused by a variety of circumstances. If the decay is severe enough, it might spread to neighboring teeth. In those circumstances, it is always best to have your teeth extracted.