Dental extraction is a procedure that consists of extracting the diseased tooth that cannot be treated through other conservative methods, to avoid possible serious infections.

The dental implant solutions can be simple or surgical. The most common procedure used for extracting teeth is simple extraction. If excessive force is necessary to extract the tooth, or if a substantial part of the crown of the tooth is missing and access to the root becomes difficult, then surgical removal of the tooth is recommended.

Reasons to remove the teeth

There are numerous reasons why tooth implant surgery is recommended. Below you can find some of them listed:

1. Teeth broken, broken, fractured, affected by dental caries that cannot be reconstructed;


2. In cases of advanced periodontitis, cysts, complicated sinusitis;


3. The teeth are poorly positioned or incorrectly oriented and cannot be recovered with orthodontic techniques;


4. The impacted teeth;


5. The extraction of teeth in the purpose of orthodontics.

The extraction of the tooth prevents the extension of the infection to other teeth and throughout the body, prevents bone loss, development and worsening of periodontal disease.

The teeth included, frequently, are creating a series of problems in the proper and harmonic development of the teeth. Extraction of the included tooth can prevent infection, destruction of the bone and adjacent teeth.

The dental implant process is also useful in the purpose of orthodontics, due to the possibility of leaving more space in the arch for the position of the teeth with serious consequences in the process of development of occlusion, chewing and swallowing.

Surgical methods to delay tooth extraction

In cases where anatomical features or other pathological processes allow, tooth implant specialist can use the following auxiliary surgical methods to prolong the life of the natural tooth and delay tooth extraction:

* Periapical surgery - is an endodontic surgical procedure through which the infected tissue is removed from the periapical region (around the tip of the tooth root);

* Apicectomy - involves the surgical removal of the apex (terminal part of the root of a tooth) and infected bone tissue;

* Root amputation- consists in the elimination of one or more roots of a tooth that has more than one root leaving only the part of the crown that corresponds to the same root.

Pain and post-extraction dental advice

Nobody likes dental extractions, since they are the ones that cause the pain. But the new findings of dentistry have facilitated this process, to be able to reduce the pain and discomfort that were once very common.

Top dental implant dentist use anaesthetics that make extraction more comfortable by eliminating or reducing the patient's pain and anxiety.

To avoid pain or discomfort after a tooth extraction, you should follow all the advice of the dentist, some of these are:

* First of all, you should keep a constant pressure on the wound with gauze to stop the bleeding. For 30 minutes the gauze should be kept in place for tooth extraction to facilitate coagulation. Cold packs and ice packs can also be useful.

* A few days after dental extraction you should avoid eating hard, too hot or too cold foods. This reduces the possibility of causing injuries at the tooth extraction site.