Treatments
- Tooth extraction: simple and surgical extractions, with aftercare.
- Wisdom tooth removal: when it’s needed, what happens and recovery.
- Gum surgery: flap surgery, gum grafts and crown lengthening by our periodontist, for advanced gum disease and receding gums.
- Sinus lift and bone grafting: by our implantologist, to rebuild bone before an implant.
- Dental implants: replacing a tooth after extraction.
- Guided implant surgery: implant placement planned in 3D and carried out through a custom guide.
- Basal implants and zygomatic implants: fixed teeth for jaws with severe bone loss, often without grafting.
- Laser gum treatment: laser-assisted treatment of gum disease and gum reshaping by our periodontist.
Costs
See tooth extraction cost, including wisdom teeth, for what decides the fee and what a quote should include.
Helpful reading
- Is tooth extraction painful?
- How long does tooth extraction take?
- What to eat and avoid after an extraction
- Wisdom tooth pain: when to see a dentist
- Root canal or extraction?
Questions patients ask us
Does every wisdom tooth need to come out?
No. A healthy wisdom tooth that isn't causing problems can usually stay. Removal is advised for repeated infection, decay, damage to the tooth in front, or a cyst.
What is the difference between a simple and a surgical extraction?
A simple extraction removes a visible tooth without a cut. A surgical extraction involves opening the gum, sometimes removing a little bone or dividing the tooth, and stitches. It's used for impacted, broken or difficult teeth.
Is oral surgery done under general anaesthetic?
Extractions and wisdom tooth surgery are done under local anaesthetic, so you're awake but completely numb. Our oral surgeon will talk you through the options for your case.
Can a tooth be saved instead of extracted?
Often, with root canal treatment and a crown. We'll tell you whether a tooth is worth saving before recommending extraction.
Last updated 14 October 2026.