Assessing teeth that have stayed inside the jawbone or gum and could not erupt with an examination and X-rays, and removing them surgically if needed.

An impacted tooth is a tooth that cannot take its place in the mouth because there is not enough room in the jaw or it is facing the wrong way. It is most common with wisdom teeth; canines can also stay impacted.
Not every impacted tooth needs to be removed. Removal is recommended if there is pain, infection, damage to a neighboring tooth or a risk of a cyst. The decision is made after an examination and X-rays. At our clinic, impacted teeth are removed by our periodontist, Dr. Ömer Kazım Toprak.
The position of the tooth and how close it is to the nerve are assessed with a panoramic X-ray. A 3D CT scan (CBCT) is taken if needed.
Whether removal is needed, how it will be done and the healing process are discussed.
The area is numbed with local anesthesia. For anxious patients, sedation with an anesthesiologist can be planned.
If needed, the tooth is divided into parts to remove it, and the area is stitched.
Healing is checked and stitches are removed if needed.
Impacted teeth are removed by our periodontist. If sedation is requested, our anesthesiologist is present during the procedure.

Examination, removal plan and surgical extraction.

Anesthesia and monitoring for patients who would like sedation.




In the first days after removal, swelling and some difficulty opening the mouth are expected.

Panoramic X-rays and CT scans (CBCT) are taken at the clinic; you do not need to go to a separate center.
No. Wisdom teeth that have erupted properly, can be cleaned and cause no problems can stay in the mouth. The decision to remove them is based on an examination and X-rays.
Because the procedure is done under local anesthesia, you do not feel pain during it. Pain in the following days is controlled with the medication your dentist recommends.
For patients with dental anxiety, sedation with an anesthesiologist can be planned. Suitability is assessed at the examination.
Most people return to their daily routine after resting for 1–2 days. For strenuous exercise, your dentist usually recommends waiting a few days.
Swelling is usually at its worst on day 2–3 and then goes down. Applying cold on the first day reduces swelling.
To make an appointment you can call +90 256 212 46 46, message our WhatsApp line or fill in the appointment form on the website. The clinic is open weekdays 10:00–19:00 and Saturday 10:00–18:00.
