RESTORATIVE CARE · NEW WINDSOR, NY
Extraction, only when it's truly needed.
Our focus is keeping your natural teeth — but when a tooth is too damaged or infected to save, we'll walk you through a comfortable extraction.
Why it matters
Prevention first, extraction last
We try to save the tooth first
Cleanings, fillings, and root canals are considered before extraction.
Comfortable numbing
The area is fully numbed so you feel pressure, not pain, during the procedure.
Careful aftercare guidance
We walk you through exactly how to care for the site while it heals.
Replacement options available
Dentures, bridges, or implants can fill the gap once you've healed.
What to expect
Your visit, step by step.
No surprises — here's exactly what happens at your visit.
1
Exam
We determine whether the tooth can be saved or needs extraction.
2
Numbing
The area is fully numbed before we begin.
3
Extraction
The tooth is carefully removed, with surgical extraction if it's impacted.
4
Aftercare
Gauze controls bleeding and we walk you through recovery steps.
Insurance & financing
Quality care that fits your budget.
We make the financial side simple — most major PPO plans accepted, transparent estimates before treatment, and flexible payment options so cost never stands between you and a healthy smile.
Most major PPO insurance accepted & filed for you
In-house membership plan for the uninsured
0% interest financing on qualifying treatment
Common Questions
Tooth Extraction FAQs
When is a tooth extraction necessary?
Extraction may be recommended when a tooth cannot be predictably restored because of severe decay, fracture, infection, advanced gum disease, or crowding.
Does tooth extraction hurt?
Local anesthetic is used to numb the area during treatment. You may feel pressure, but the team will monitor your comfort throughout the procedure.
How long does recovery take after an extraction?
Initial healing usually occurs over several days, while the socket continues healing for several weeks. Follow all instructions to protect the blood clot.
How can the missing tooth be replaced?
Depending on the location and your oral health, replacement options may include a dental implant, bridge, or removable partial denture.
A damaged tooth needs an answer.
Let's find out if your tooth can be saved — or what the best next step is if it can't.