Pediatrics
Pediatric dentists specialize in treating infants, children, and adolescents, from infancy through late teens. They are trained to provide a range of dental care, including preventive and restorative dentistry, and they are uniquely qualified to provide treatment for a wide range of medical conditions and dental diseases that can affect children, especially those with special needs.
Pediatric dentistry helps promote oral health in children by providing preventive education, counseling, and small treatment plans to help children establish good oral habits for life.
Tooth Extraction
Tooth extraction is a dental procedure in which a tooth is removed from the jawbone. The procedure is typically done when a tooth is damaged or decayed beyond repair, when there is not enough room in the mouth for all the teeth, or when a tooth is impacted (stuck in the jawbone and unable to fully erupt into the mouth).
Our Services
Tooth Extraction
- The dentist will numb the area around the tooth with a local anesthetic.
- Depending on the type of extraction, the dentist may use an instrument called an elevator to loosen the tooth from the socket.
- A pair of forceps is then used to gently rock the tooth back and forth to loosen it from the socket.
- Once the tooth is loose, the dentist will remove it from the socket.
- After the tooth is removed, the dentist will place a gauze pad in the socket to stop any bleeding.
- The dentist will then provide instructions for post-extraction care, including how to manage pain and swelling, and how to keep the extraction site clean.
It’s important to note that the recovery time varies depending on the type of extraction and the individual’s health. Simple extractions may take only a few days to heal, while more complicated extractions may take a few weeks.
Your dentist or oral surgeon will provide you with specific instructions for post-extraction care and recovery.
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