img-kissimmee-fl-tooth-extractions

Gentle, Personalized Tooth Removal at Brisa Dental Arts

At Brisa Dental Arts in Kissimmee, FL, preserving your natural teeth is always our goal—but sometimes, a tooth extraction is the healthiest option. Whether you’re dealing with severe decay, infection, or overcrowding, our team provides compassionate, expert care to help restore your comfort and protect your long-term oral health.

We know extractions can feel intimidating. That’s why we focus on a supportive environment, clear communication, and gentle techniques that prioritize your safety and peace of mind.

When is a Tooth Extraction Necessary?

Tooth extraction is often a last resort, recommended only when it’s the best option for protecting your overall oral health. At Brisa Dental Arts, we thoroughly evaluate each case to determine whether preserving the tooth is possible. If not, extraction may be necessary to prevent further complications, relieve pain, or prepare for future treatments. Below are the most common reasons for tooth removal:

Severe Tooth Decay

When a tooth has decayed beyond repair and cannot be restored with a filling, crown, or root canal, removal may be required to prevent the spread of infection to nearby teeth or the jawbone.

Extensive Tooth Damage

Teeth that are fractured, broken below the gumline, or severely worn down from trauma or grinding may need to be extracted if they are no longer functional or savable.

Advanced Periodontal Disease

In the later stages of gum disease, the bone and connective tissues that hold your teeth in place can deteriorate. If a tooth becomes loose or causes ongoing infection, extraction may be necessary to preserve the surrounding oral structures.

Impacted or Problematic Wisdom Teeth

Third molars often don’t erupt properly and can become impacted, leading to pain, swelling, or damage to neighboring teeth. Extracting them prevents future complications and improves overall oral health.

Overcrowding and Orthodontic Needs

In some cases, teeth must be removed to create adequate space in the mouth. This is often part of an orthodontic treatment plan to align the teeth correctly and achieve a balanced bite.

Infection or Abscess

Infections that don’t respond to antibiotics or root canal therapy may require extraction to stop the spread to other areas of the body.

What to Expect During a Tooth Extraction

Recovery After a Tooth Extraction

Frequently Asked Questions

New Patients and Emergency Appointments Welcome