Who this is for
Patients who want a clearer surgical diagnosis, imaging review, sedation discussion, and plan before treatment begins.
From simple extractions to complex surgical cases, our oral surgery team helps patients in Houston, Sugar Land, and Katy, TX get safe, comfortable care.
No dental insurance? Ask about our $400 tooth extraction offer for eligible self-pay patients.
We may recommend an extraction for a tooth that is severely damaged, infected, or not restorable. If you are planning an implant, we can discuss socket preservation to help maintain bone after removal.
Surgical tooth extractions are used when a tooth is broken at the gumline, impacted, or difficult to access. Your surgeon may gently remove a small amount of bone or section the tooth to remove it safely and predictably.
Many patients choose IV sedation for added comfort, especially for multiple extractions or more complex surgery.
See our post-operative instructions and our tips on preventing dry socket.
Extractions may be recommended for teeth that are severely decayed, fractured, infected, or crowded, or when preparing for other treatment. We confirm the best option with a consultation and imaging.
A surgical extraction may be recommended when a tooth is difficult to access, broken, or impacted. The procedure can include removing a small amount of bone or sectioning the tooth to remove it safely.
Recovery depends on the tooth and complexity. Many patients return to normal routines quickly, with gradual improvement over the first week.
Follow your post-op instructions carefully, avoid smoking, and do not use straws as directed. If you have worsening pain a few days after surgery, call our office.
Need a general dentist? Visit our partner practice: general dentistry.
Extraction planning considers infection, restorability, medical history, sedation, bone preservation, and replacement options after symptoms are addressed.
Patients who want a clearer surgical diagnosis, imaging review, sedation discussion, and plan before treatment begins.
A consultation helps connect symptoms, medical history, imaging, urgency, cost or payment questions, and procedure timing.
Bone loss, infection, impacted teeth, prior treatment, medical history, or full-arch implant goals can change the surgical plan.