Describe pain, swelling, or bad taste near the back molars. Arrange time off work or school for the day of surgery if advised.
- Share medical history and medications, especially blood thinners.
- Plan a ride home if you expect to feel tired after.
Wisdom teeth can stay quiet for years, then swell, crowd, or trap food. We assess position and symptoms, explain whether removal makes sense, and plan a careful extraction with clear aftercare. Impacted cases get an honest talk about complexity.
Third molars often erupt at odd angles. Food packs behind them, gums flare, and neighboring molars can suffer. Not every wisdom tooth needs to come out. Symptom-led advice beats automatic removal. When removal is the right call, comfort and recovery instructions you can follow at home matter as much as the surgery itself.
We review pain, swelling, bad taste, and opening limits, then explain what your X-rays show. Simple eruptions may feel like a standard extraction. Impacted roots need more planning and sometimes a longer recovery. Duration is confirmed with the team for your case.
Who this visit is for: teens and adults with recurring back-molar pain, swollen flaps of gum over a partially erupted tooth, or crowding pressure flagged on exam.
Plan ahead: arrange time off work or school for the day of surgery if advised, stock soft foods, and keep ice packs ready. WhatsApp us if fever, heavy bleeding, or pain spikes after the second day.
Duration: Ask the team
Tap any photo to zoom. Swipe to see the next. Clinical results vary by case.
Find us at Shop #12, 110 Constant Spring Road, Kingston (MasterMac SuperCenter). Hours: Mon to Fri 8:30 AM to 5:00 PM, Sat 9:00 AM to 2:00 PM. Call 876-667-0183 or book online.
Describe pain, swelling, or bad taste near the back molars. Arrange time off work or school for the day of surgery if advised.
After numbing, we remove the tooth or teeth as planned. Complexity depends on roots and angulation. We update you as we go.
Soft foods, rest, and gauze as directed. Avoid straws and smoking. Contact us for fever, heavy bleeding, or pain that spikes after the second day.