Hayat Dental — home
Dental care at Hayat Dental’s Broadway clinic

HAYAT DENTAL · BROADWAY, SYDNEY

Tooth Extraction Sydney

If a tooth is painful, damaged or difficult to keep healthy, start with an assessment. We explain whether it can be saved and what removal would involve.

GoogleRead our patient reviews

Digital X-rays

Assessment and planning

Upfront pricing

Health funds accepted

Gentle dental care

Comfort for anxious patients

Experienced dentists

Simple and surgical extractions

ASSESSMENT · OPTIONS · CARE

First, can your tooth be saved?

An extraction is a decision made after an assessment. Your dentist will consider the tooth, gums and supporting structures, and explain suitable alternatives before recommending removal.

  • Understand the cause
  • Consider suitable alternatives
  • Know the next steps
Dr Abhishek providing dental care at Hayat Dental

WHY A TOOTH MAY NEED REMOVING

Removal is usually the last option

Keeping a natural tooth is usually the first aim. These are common reasons your dentist may recommend removal instead.

01

Severe decay

Decay has destroyed so much of the tooth that it can no longer be restored.

02

A break below the gum

A fracture or crack extends too far for a filling, crown or root canal treatment to hold.

03

Advanced gum disease

The bone and gum supporting the tooth have been lost and the tooth has become loose.

04

Wisdom teeth

A tooth that cannot come through fully and keeps causing pain, infection or damage nearby.

UNDERSTAND YOUR OPTIONS

What kind of extraction might you need?

The position and condition of the tooth determine the approach. Your dentist explains which applies to you after an examination and any necessary imaging.

An upright molar fully erupted above the gum

ACCESS ABOVE THE GUM

Simple extraction

A tooth that can be accessed and removed without a surgical approach.

Assessment
The dentist checks the tooth and supporting structures.
Approach
Local anaesthetic is used to numb the area.
Aftercare
Protect the socket and follow your written instructions.
An angled wisdom tooth partly trapped under gum and bone

A DIFFERENT APPROACH

Surgical extraction

A tooth below the gum, broken down or difficult to access may need surgery.

Assessment
Imaging helps assess position and nearby structures.
Approach
An incision, tooth sectioning or stitches may be needed.
Aftercare
Recovery and review needs depend on the procedure.
7382701ed177bbcd

BEFORE ANY TREATMENT

We explain your options before anything is removed

If a tooth can be saved, we’ll say so. If removal is the right step, you’ll know what it involves and how to prepare.

WHAT TO EXPECT

Your visit.
Clearly explained.

From the first conversation to follow-up, there is time to understand your options.

01

Assess & explain

Review your symptoms, dental history, medicines and any necessary imaging.

02

Plan your comfort

Discuss anaesthetic, what you may feel and your questions before treatment.

03

Remove the tooth

The approach depends on the tooth’s position and clinical assessment.

04

Support your recovery

Leave with personalised aftercare and advice on when to contact the clinic.

AFTER YOUR VISIT

Your recovery, one step at a time

Your dentist’s personalised instructions take priority. Recovery varies with the procedure.

01

FIRST DAY

Protect the area

Follow instructions about bleeding control, food and avoiding disturbance to the socket.

02

NEXT FEW DAYS

Let healing progress

Follow cleaning, food and pain-relief advice. Contact the clinic if symptoms worsen.

03

FOLLOW-UP

Review your next steps

Discuss healing and whether replacing the tooth is appropriate for you.

Contact your dentist

For worsening pain, swelling or persistent bleeding after treatment, contact your dentist promptly. 02 9030 0247

Need urgent help?

Difficulty breathing or swallowing needs urgent medical help.

PLAN WITH CONFIDENCE

What affects the cost of tooth extraction?

Costs depend on the tooth’s position, complexity and the imaging or additional care needed. Ask for a quote and what it includes before treatment.

Make an enquiry

A GOOD PLACE TO START

Worried about a tooth?

Tell us what’s happening. We can help arrange an assessment and explain your options.

02 9030 0247

Shop 1/180–182 Broadway, Chippendale

ce2a40081968010d

A LITTLE MORE CLARITY

Your questions,
answered.

Will I feel pain during an extraction?+

Local anaesthetic numbs the area. Pressure or movement can still be noticeable. Tell your dentist if you feel pain so they can reassess your comfort.

How long should I take off work?+

It depends on your procedure and the demands of your job. Ask your dentist for advice specific to your extraction before arranging work or exercise.

Is wisdom tooth removal different?+

Some wisdom teeth can be removed simply; others need surgery. Ask about your wisdom teeth at your assessment.

Do I need antibiotics?+

Not everyone needs antibiotics after an extraction. Your dentist decides whether they are appropriate based on your clinical circumstances.

MAKE AN ENQUIRY

Make an enquiry

Send an enquiry and our team will contact you. To book an appointment, use our online booking portal. For urgent availability, please call the clinic.