Why extraction is considered
Extraction removes a tooth. Ask your dentist why it is proposed and whether a tooth-preserving alternative is suitable for your situation.
If an extraction is proposed, discuss the reason, alternatives, procedure and aftercare with your treating clinician.
Discuss tooth extraction
Extraction removes a tooth. Ask your dentist why it is proposed and whether a tooth-preserving alternative is suitable for your situation.
Discuss your medical history and medicines with the treating team. Ask whether the procedure is straightforward or requires a surgical approach or specialist.
Your clinician explains the anaesthetic and removal method. Agree how you can communicate discomfort or questions during the procedure.
A blood clot helps protect the socket. Follow the clinic’s written aftercare advice. Pain, bleeding or swelling should be discussed using the guidance and contact details provided.
Ask whether replacement of the missing tooth is recommended and when that decision will be reviewed. Confirm follow-up arrangements before making travel commitments.
Ask whether the tooth can be retained, how the procedure will be planned, what aftercare involves and whether replacement options should be considered.
Discuss the aftercare and whether the missing tooth needs replacing with your dentist. Any further treatment is planned individually.
Ask the clinic which assessment is needed, which appointments are planned and when follow-up will take place. Confirm the schedule before booking travel; our coordination team can help align transport and accommodation.
Use the clinical contact and instructions provided by your dentist. Agree aftercare and travel arrangements before leaving the clinic.
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