Third Molar Surgery
What is Third Molar Surgery?
Third molar surgery refers to the Surgical removal of Third Molar, also known as Wisdom tooth, which are the last tooth to erupt in oral cavity (usually between ages 17–25). In many cases, these teeth do not have enough space to grow properly and gets impacted in the Jaw bone, leading to pain, infection, cyst or tumour and may causes damage to nearby teeth and Jaw Bone.
Surgical removal is often required when Third Molar (wisdom teeth) are:
- Partially erupted
- Impacted in the bone or gum
- Pressing against other teeth or nerves
When is Wisdom Tooth Extraction Needed?
Impacted teeth causing jaw pain or swelling
Difficulty in opening the mouth or chewing due to tooth position
Recurring infections or gum issues behind second molars
When there is cyst or tumor around the third molar
Benefits of Third Molar Surgery
Relief from pain, swelling, and discomfort
Prevents future infections, tooth damage, or jaw cysts
Protects alignment of existing teeth
Quick recovery with modern surgical techniques
Helps maintain overall oral hygiene and health
Process
Digital X-ray/OPG
To assess the position and angle of the wisdom tooth
Anesthesia
Local or general anesthesia is given for a pain-free experience
Surgical Extraction
A incision is made, adequate amount of bone is removed and the tooth is carefully extracted
Suturing & Healing
Stitches are placed if necessary, and healing begins
Post-operative Care
Instructions provided for pain management and fast recovery
Why choose us
- Personalized Treatment Plans: Tailored to your unique needs and goals.
- Advanced Technology: Utilizing the latest dental and facial aesthetic innovations.
- Experienced Professionals: Our team of skilled dentists and surgeons are dedicated to excellence.
FAQs (Third Molar Surgery)
It’s the last set of molars that usually appear between ages 17–25.
If they’re impacted, infected, or cause pain and crowding, removal is recommended.
The surgery is done under anesthesia—discomfort is minimal and managed post-surgery.
You’ll need a few days of soft food and rest. Full healing usually takes a week.
Yes, depending on your case, we often remove all four in a single session for convenience.
