Tooth Extraction Princeton

If you’re looking for a tooth extraction in Princeton, you want it done right and done safely. At Somerset Oral Surgery, our oral surgeons handle extractions every day, from straightforward cases to more complex situations. The focus is always the same. Clear communication. Steady hands. Care that ensures comfort throughout the procedure.

Trusted Oral Surgeons Serving Princeton

You want surgeons you can trust, not just names on a website. At Somerset Oral Surgery, our team of three experienced oral surgeons brings real, hands-on skill to every case and treats Princeton patients the way we’d treat our own family. Dr. Alan Hecht has been with the practice for decades and knows extractions and oral surgery inside and out. He’s seen it all and addresses all patient questions thoroughly. Dr. Jason Gordon joined the team more recently and mixes medical and surgical training to handle even trickier situations. He’s good at calming nerves and talking patients through what’s coming next. Dr. Maya Ramachandran focuses on oral medicine and diagnosing the stuff that’s not always straightforward. She focuses on details to ensure patients receive clear and comprehensive answers. We also use solid imaging and surgical tools, so the plan makes sense and you know what to expect at every step.

Professional Tooth Extraction in Princeton

In some cases, a tooth must be extracted due to damage, infection, or persistent pain. When that happens, you want an oral surgeon who knows what they’re doing. At Somerset Oral Surgery, we handle it safely and make sure you know what’s coming and how to recover.

Simple and surgical tooth extractions

Some teeth come out easily. Others don’t. Surgical extractions are for teeth stuck below the gum line or broken into pieces. We do both all the time and pick the method that’s safest for your situation.

Sedation and pain management options

We offer a range of anesthesia, from local to sedation, to ensure patient comfort throughout the procedure.

Safety standards and technology

All procedures are performed with strict adherence to cleanliness, monitoring, and precision. Imaging and surgical tools make sure we know exactly what we’re doing and minimize surprises.

Healing timeline and aftercare expectations

Expect some swelling and soreness for a few days. It’s normal. Following post-operative instructions supports a smooth and timely recovery. We’re also here if anything feels off or confusing during recovery.

Impacted Canine

Why Choose Our Princeton Oral Surgery Team

Experienced oral surgeons

We do this work every day. Simple or complex extractions, surgical procedures, and oral care—you’re in steady, capable hands.

Advanced diagnostic imaging

We use modern imaging to see exactly what’s going on. It helps us plan precisely and avoid surprises.

Patient comfort–focused care

We understand surgery can be stressful and prioritize keeping patients informed and at ease throughout the procedure.

Personalized treatment plans

Every person has their own uniqueness. All strategies will be adjusted to your requirements.

Safe, sterile environment

Patient safety is not optional. Every area is clean, watched, and managed with care so you can concentrate on your care.

Professional Tooth Extraction in Princeton

In some cases, a tooth must be extracted due to damage, infection, or persistent pain. When that happens, you want an oral surgeon who knows what they’re doing. At Somerset Oral Surgery, we handle it safely and make sure you know what’s coming and how to recover.

Consultation & Evaluation

We start by hearing what’s going on and checking your teeth to see what needs to be done.

Diagnostic Imaging

We use modern imaging to get a clear picture and plan the safest approach for your extraction.

Tooth Extraction Procedure

Whether it’s a simple extraction or a surgical one, we handle it carefully while keeping you comfortable the whole time.

Recovery & Follow-Up Care

After surgery, we guide you through healing, manage swelling, and check in during follow-up to make sure everything is on track.

Recovery After Tooth Extraction

Swelling. Soreness. A little discomfort—that’s normal for the first few days. Bite gently on the gauze for 30 to 45 minutes. Don’t touch the clot. Stick to soft foods. Drink plenty of water. Avoid smoking, straws, and alcohol. Ice packs can help with swelling, and the pain meds your oral surgeon recommended will keep things manageable. Allow time for proper healing. After 24 hours, start brushing and flossing gently near the area. Healing usually happens fast if you follow instructions. Keep an eye on things. If bleeding doesn’t stop or pain spikes, call the office. Recovery at Somerset Oral Surgery is managed to ensure safety and a prompt return to normal activities.

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Professional Tooth Extraction in Princeton

Swelling. Soreness. A little discomfort—that’s normal for the first few days. Bite gently on the gauze for 30 to 45 minutes. Don’t touch the clot. Stick to soft foods. Drink plenty of water. Avoid smoking, straws, and alcohol. Ice packs can help with swelling, and the pain meds your oral surgeon recommended will keep things manageable. Allow time for proper healing.
After 24 hours, start brushing and flossing gently near the area. Healing usually happens fast if you follow instructions. Keep an eye on things. If bleeding doesn’t stop or pain spikes, call the office. Recovery at Somerset Oral Surgery is managed to ensure safety and a prompt return to normal activities.

Frequently Asked Questions

How long does recovery take after a tooth extraction?

After a tooth extraction, swelling and soreness are normal for a few days, and healing usually progresses over 1–2 weeks if you follow care instructions like soft foods and salt water rinses. Full bone healing takes longer

You won’t feel the extraction itself because of local anesthesia. Afterward, some discomfort and swelling are normal. Pain peaks in the first couple of days and gradually becomes manageable with the help of pain medication.

Do not disturb the clot, avoid smoking, straws, alcohol, and vigorous rinsing for at least 24–48 hours. These things can dislodge the clot and delay healing or cause complications like dry socket.

Call us if bleeding won’t stop with pressure, pain gets worse after a few days, swelling increases instead of going down, or you see signs of infection like fever or discharge.

Somerset Oral Surgery

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