Tooth extractions with the next step already planned.
Thoughtful care. Clear answers.
Your next chapter starts here.
Careful removal of failing or painful teeth when extraction is part of an implant treatment plan. The site can be preserved for a future implant when appropriate.
When a Tooth Needs to Come Out
Some teeth cannot be saved. Deep decay, a cracked root, advanced gum disease, or a failing old restoration can leave removal as the sensible choice. A tooth extraction removes the tooth and its root cleanly, relieving pain and stopping the problem from spreading to the bone and teeth around it. At an implant studio, an extraction is rarely the end of the story. How the tooth is removed affects what comes next, so we take care to preserve as much bone as possible and, where it makes sense, add grafting material at the same time to keep the site ready for a future implant. Pricing depends on how complex the extraction is and is confirmed after your consultation and scan.
Why Have It Done Here
Preserves the bone
Grafting in the same visit
Digitally Planned for You
Comfort comes first
How an Extraction Works
Consultation and 3D Scan
Treatment Planning
The Extraction
Preserving the Site
Healing and Next Steps
What an Extraction Costs
A simple removal and a complex surgical one are different pieces of work, so the fee is set from your scan rather than quoted as one figure.
What the tooth looks like below the gum decides the work involved. If an implant is the plan, the extraction and the implant are quoted together so you see the whole picture.
Extractions related to implant treatment and site preservation, planned from your consultation and scan.
The socket preserved at the same visit, so the site is ready for an implant later.
Sedation options are reviewed based on your health history, needs, and planned procedure.
An itemized written quote before anything is scheduled.
Planning to replace the tooth afterward? See Single Dental Implants, or Emergency Care if the tooth is painful right now.
Why Choose Restore for Extractions
An extraction at a general office removes the tooth and stops there. Here, it is the first step of a plan. The same team that takes the tooth out knows exactly what the site needs for a future implant, so the bone is protected and prepared from day one, and nothing is left for another office to figure out later.
Extractions planned with your future implant in mind, not treated in isolation.
Bone-preserving technique and same-visit grafting where it helps.
Your scan helps determine the appropriate extraction approach and whether additional site-preservation treatment is needed.
A board-certified implant dentist who performs the extraction personally.
Pricing depends on whether it is a simple or a surgical extraction and whether grafting is done at the same time, so it is confirmed after your consultation rather than quoted as a single figure. You leave with an itemized plan.
The extraction is performed with appropriate anesthesia. Depending on your needs, health history, and procedure, sedation options may include Oral Sedation, IV Sedation, or General Anesthesia. Some soreness afterward is normal, and your post-operative instructions explain how to manage recovery.
If the tooth is one you will want to replace, planning the implant from the start protects the bone and saves steps later. Deciding early lets us preserve the socket during the extraction rather than treating it after bone has already been lost.
It means placing grafting material in the empty socket at the time of extraction to limit bone loss and keep the site ready for a future implant. It is often done in the same appointment as the extraction.
The gum usually closes over within a couple of weeks, while the bone underneath continues to heal for a few months. If an implant is planned, it typically follows once that healing is confirmed.
Often, yes. Broken or badly decayed teeth can be evaluated as part of an implant treatment plan. Your consultation and scan help determine the appropriate extraction approach and whether site preservation or grafting is recommended.
Follow the aftercare we give you: rest, avoid disturbing the site, and stick to soft foods for a day or two. We go through exactly what to do and what to avoid so the site heals cleanly.
We work with many dental insurance plans and can verify your benefits, estimate what your plan may contribute, and help you understand anticipated out-of-pocket costs. Coverage varies by plan, but insurance may contribute toward extractions or related procedures. Any remaining balance can often be combined with flexible financing options.