Tooth Removal







Do You Need A Tooth Removed?
Our clinicians have undergone extensive post-graduate training and are comfortable removing challenging teeth that perhaps your own dentist may not be able to. Whether it is a broken tooth, wisdom teeth, baby teeth or teeth requiring removal for orthodontic reasons, our team will look after you and ensure that you are comfortable throughout the entire procedure.
Alternative Treatment Options

Questions About Tooth Removal
Here are some of the common questions we’re asked about Tooth Removal. All of our treatments are tailored to suit your individual needs. Because of this we often recommend a consultation with one of our dental team if you’re considering any treatments, so we can assess and advise the best options available to you. If you have any additional questions, please feel free to contact us.
Extractions start from £245 but complex or surgucal extractions may cost more. Speak with our team for an accurate assessment or view the full dental price guide here to see the cost of dental treatments.
Tooth removal may be necessary for several reasons, including:
- Severe Decay or Damage: When a tooth is extensively decayed or damaged beyond repair, extraction may be the only viable option.
- Gum Disease: Advanced periodontal disease can lead to significant tooth mobility and loss of bone support, necessitating extraction.
- Impacted Teeth: Teeth that are unable to erupt properly, such as wisdom teeth, may need to be removed to prevent pain, infection, or damage to adjacent teeth.
- Crowding: In some cases, removing one or more teeth can create space to properly align remaining teeth, particularly in orthodontic treatment.
The tooth extraction procedure typically involves the following steps:
- Anaesthesia: Your dentist will administer local anaesthesia to numb the area around the tooth, ensuring you feel no pain during the procedure. For more complex extractions, sedation may be used.
- Extraction: For a simple extraction, the dentist will loosen the tooth using specialized instruments and then remove it. For a surgical extraction (e.g., impacted teeth), an incision may be made in the gum tissue to access and remove the tooth.
- Aftercare: After the extraction, the dentist will provide you with care instructions, which may include biting on a gauze pad to control bleeding, taking prescribed medications, and avoiding certain foods and activities.
More Treatments by South Devon Dental
Explore the wide range of dental treatments we offer at South Devon Dental. From general dentistry and routine checkups to orthodontic services and advanced cosmetic procedures, we have everything you need to maintain and enhance your smile.









