Tooth Extractions near Xenia, OH

If a tooth can’t be saved, we’ll explain an easy, comfortable next step so you get relief and know what will happen.

Start Here

If a tooth might need removal, we’ll do an exam and X-rays if needed. We’ll explain the problem, confirm the plan, and review your options. We try to save teeth when possible. If extraction is best, it will be simple, gentle, and predictable.

When You May Need a Tooth Pulled

You may need a tooth pulled if you have:

  • constant or severe tooth pain, especially when chewing

  • swelling of the gums, face, or jaw

  • a bad taste or pus near a tooth

  • a broken tooth or one that keeps cracking

  • deep decay that can’t be fixed

  • a loose tooth from gum disease or bone loss

  • wisdom tooth pain or repeated swelling at the back of the mouth

Important: If facial swelling gets worse quickly, or you have fever, trouble swallowing, or trouble breathing, get urgent medical care.

What To Expect During Your Visit

Most extractions follow these steps:

  • Examine the tooth (and take X‑rays if needed)

  • Numb the area and make sure you’re comfortable

  • Remove the tooth gently

  • Explain home care

  • Discuss replacement options if you want

Same-day extractions may be possible depending on your case and our schedule. If not, we’ll control pain and plan the next step.

Common Dental Emergencies We Treat and How We Help


We stay calm, reassure you, and clearly explain every step along the way.

Comfort-First Numbing

We numb you so you feel pressure, not pain.

Clear, Simple Communication

We’ll explain what we’ll do and why, then answer any questions before we start.

Modern Imaging When Needed

Images help plan safely and avoid surprises.

Clean And Calm Environment

Friendly staff and a calm, clean space help you relax.

If you’re feeling nervous, please tell us — we’ll slow down, take our time, and explain every step so you feel comfortable.

Aftercare Basics (Quick)

Most patients do well with a few simple steps:

  • Bite on gauze as directed to control bleeding

  • For the first 24 hours: no straws, no smoking or vaping, and no vigorous rinsing or spitting

  • Soft foods and water at first

  • Call us if bleeding will not slow, swelling worsens after day two, or you have fever

View Post-Op Instructions

Costs And Payment Options


Cost depends on which tooth, complexity, and whether additional steps are needed for safe care and healing.

You’ll receive a written estimate before treatment begins.

Tooth Extraction FAQs

1) Does an extraction hurt?
Most patients feel pressure, not pain. We numb thoroughly, confirm you're numb before starting, and can pause anytime.
2) How long does an extraction appointment take?
Many visits are 30–60 minutes including numbing and aftercare review. More complex cases can take longer.
3) What is the difference between a simple and surgical extraction?
A simple extraction is for a tooth that's visible and can be removed directly. A surgical extraction may be needed if the tooth is broken, below the gumline, or has more complex roots.
4) Can I get a same-day extraction?
Sometimes. We first confirm the diagnosis and safety. Same-day extraction may be possible depending on swelling, infection level, and the schedule. If you're coming from the Xenia area, call ahead and we'll do our best to fit you in.
5) If I have an infection, do I need antibiotics first?
Not always. In many cases, treating the source is the fastest path to relief. If antibiotics are appropriate, we'll explain why and what timing is safest.
6) How much bleeding is normal after an extraction?
Light oozing can be normal at first. If bleeding is heavy or won't slow down, call us and we'll guide you through it.
7) How do I avoid dry socket?
For the first 24 hours, avoid smoking/vaping, avoid straws, and avoid forceful rinsing or spitting. Follow your aftercare steps closely.
8) What can I eat after an extraction?
Start with soft foods: yogurt, eggs, mashed foods, pasta, soup (not too hot), smoothies (no straw). Avoid crunchy, spicy, or seedy foods early on.
9) When can I return to work or exercise?
Many people return to normal activity the next day, but heavy exercise can increase bleeding early on. We'll advise based on your extraction.
10) Can I drive myself home?
If you only have local numbing, most patients can drive themselves. If you choose additional comfort options, you may need a driver.
11) Do I need to replace the tooth afterward?
Often, yes—especially for back teeth. Replacement options may include a bridge, partial, or implant. We'll review what fits your goals and timeline.
12) If I want an implant later, is there anything to plan now?
Sometimes. Planning at the extraction visit can help protect the area for a future implant—such as bone grafting. We're near Xenia, OH and will take the time to go over every option with you before anything is decided.

Ready for relief?


If you're in pain or need a tooth pulled, we'll quickly check your condition and give you a simple, clear plan to relieve the pain and treat the tooth.