How much do extractions and oral surgery in Ealing cost?

Extractions and oral surgery in Ealing vary by complexity — from a simple tooth removal to surgical wisdom-tooth extraction. Please call 020 8840 4472 for a tailored quote and ask about our 0% finance plans.

Does an extraction hurt?

No — the area is fully numbed with local anaesthetic so you won't feel pain, only some pressure. Most patients are surprised at how comfortable it is.

Yes — sedation is available for nervous patients and more complex extractions. We'll discuss the best option for you at your assessment in Ealing.

How long does healing take?

Most patients feel back to normal in 3–7 days. Surgical extractions and wisdom teeth can take up to two weeks for swelling and bruising to fully settle.

Extractions & Oral Surgery in Ealing

At Stunning Smile Clinic we always try to save a tooth first — but when extractions or oral surgery in Ealing are needed, our gentle team makes the process as calm and comfortable as possible. Wisdom teeth, broken teeth and complex extractions can all be carried out under local anaesthetic, with sedation available if you'd prefer.

Gentle, pain-free extractions

Wisdom-tooth removal with X-ray planning

Sedation available for nervous patients

Same-day emergency appointments

Clear replacement options discussed

0% finance available

Wisdom tooth extraction in Ealing

When wisdom teeth don't have enough space to come through cleanly, they can push against neighbouring teeth, become impacted or cause repeated infections. Your dentist in Ealing will take a digital X-ray to assess how your wisdom teeth are coming through, then talk you through whether they should be removed and how straightforward it's likely to be. More complex cases can be done under sedation.

When do you need an extraction?

We may recommend an extraction or oral surgery in Ealing if you have:

A badly broken or decayed tooth that can't be restored
An impacted or repeatedly infected wisdom tooth
Severe gum disease causing tooth mobility
Overcrowding ahead of orthodontic treatment
A baby tooth that won't fall out naturally

After your extraction — looking after the area

Having a tooth out is the same as a small operation, so good aftercare speeds healing and reduces the risk of infection. For the first 24 hours:

Avoid hot food and drinks, alcohol and smoking
Don't rinse your mouth — leave the blood clot undisturbed
Stick to soft, cool foods
Take ordinary painkillers (paracetamol or ibuprofen) if needed

After 24 hours, rinse gently with warm salty water (half a teaspoon of salt in a glass of water) and keep brushing as normal. If pain worsens after a few days, contact us — it may be a 'dry socket' we can quickly treat.

Replacing the missing tooth

We'll always discuss replacement options at the same time as planning your extraction — from dental implants and bridges to partial dentures. Replacing missing teeth helps protect your bite, your jawbone and your smile.