Tooth Extraction

Wisdom teeth also known as third molars will typically develop between age of 17-25 . If wisdom teeth position themselves in angle, erupt partially, or impacted, they can cause pain, infection, facial swelling, or structural damage to your jaw and other teeth. Thus, they need to be extracted.  Adding PRF (stem cell dentistry) during extraction can be used to minimize pain and discomfort and speed up the healing process after extractions. 

Some holistic people who understand the link between their oral health and body health ask us to extract their root canaled tooth for the two main “root cause” reasons:

One reason is that their root canaled tooth fails due to certain conditions such as a fracture in the root of a root canaled tooth, infection, or improper root canal therapy.

The other reason is that some patients have researched and studied to find out about the root cause of their unexplained medical systemic and autoimmune conditions and found out that the “root cause” of medical conditions is “root canal therapy”.

If people’s natural or permanent tooth has been decayed or damaged, our biomimetic dentists will try to fix it with filling, crown, or other dental treatments before considering any extractions. If the tooth becomes non-restorable through tooth decay, periodontal disease, or dental trauma, the tooth gets extracted to be replaced with metal-free ceramic zirconia dental implants.

An expert and skilled Oral surgeon usually recommend extracting all your defective teeth in an arch and replacing them with All-on-4, 6, or 8 implants or metal-free zirconia implants If most of your teeth in one or both of your dental arches are damaged to the extent that they are not non-invasively restorable. In these situations, you may be a candidate for full-mouth-reconstruction, modern metal-free zirconia implants, advanced All-on-4 (teeth in 1-day system) therapy

Inside your tooth beneath the white enamel and a hard layer called dentin, is a soft tissue called pulp which contains blood vessels, nerves, and connective tissues. The pulp helps the growth of your tooth during its development. A fully developed tooth can survive without the pulp. If tooth decay or damage extends to the pulp, bacteria can enter the pulp, leading to infection. Most of the time, the infected pulp can be corrected with non-holistic root canal therapy (RCT) and antibiotics. However, if the infection is severe and antibiotics or traditional RCT do not cure it, then the tooth needs to be extracted holistically to prevent the spread of infection. Then extracted tooth can be replaced with a metal-free zirconia dental implant to maintain the anatomy and original teeth functions; otherwise, your oral health could be compromised due to bone loss, teeth shifting, change in your bite, and change in jaw joints. 

In orthodontics, the goal is to properly align the teeth, which may not be possible if teeth cannot break through the gum (erupt) due to being too crowded. In this situation, sound teeth may be extracted to create space for the rest of the teeth to have enough space to move & getting straightened.

One development problem that a child can experience is the formation of a supernumerary tooth, which is an extra tooth that lies between a person’s central incisors (the center two teeth). if more than one is present, the “mesiodentes” is used. This formation could happen due to extra tooth buds, genetics, or medical syndromes, The formation of mesiodens could lead to many problems such as problems with teeth coming in, crooked teeth, root abnormalities, cysts, and ectopic eruption (erupting in nasal cavity or patient’s palate instead of erupting through gums).