A thorough examination of the teeth is required before any tooth extractions can be performed. Your complete medical history must be provided by your dentist. Avoiding any health risks such as heart disease or allergies to anesthetics or antibiotics is crucial.
Toothache can be one of the most severe pains you will ever experience. Tooth removal is the only option for a tooth that has been severely damaged. This procedure can be performed by your dentist.
Simple tooth extraction
Many people are afraid to have their teeth extracted. The dentist in Kinross will provide local anesthesia to numb your gums and tooth before they remove it. Patients with anxiety about their teeth may also benefit from dental sedation to help them feel more relaxed.
The extraction forceps can be used to remove a single tooth without any fracturing. The dentist will move the tooth back and forth in the socket to loosen it. The dentist may use an instrument called an 'elevator' or a 'luxates to remove the periodontal tissues and connect the tooth to the jawbone. Once the tooth is loosened, you can pull it out using forceps.
To remove a tooth surgically
This is often done in the following situations.
-
Too little tooth structure means that the tools cannot grasp any material.
-
Teeth with curving roots
-
These are teeth that haven't erupted above their gum line and are called "impacted teeth".
This allows the tooth to be broken down into smaller pieces for extraction. The tooth socket should be cleaned thoroughly so no puss or other debris is left behind. Stitches or sutures are required. Today's dentists use dissolvable thread to remove stitches.