Treatment

Oral Surgery in Bhopal

Impacted wisdom teeth, surgical extractions and minor oral surgery by a certified oral surgeon.

Oral surgery covers procedures on the teeth, gums and jaw that go beyond a routine filling or cleaning. Common examples are removing impacted wisdom teeth, taking out teeth that are broken below the gum line, and minor surgery on the gums and soft tissues of the mouth.

Dr. Swapnil Sodhiya is certified in Oral Surgery (Delhi) and carries out these procedures at our clinic on JK Road, Bhopal, under local anaesthesia. If a case needs hospital care, we will explain why and guide you on the next step.

You may need oral surgery for

  • An impacted or partly erupted wisdom tooth causing pain or swelling
  • A tooth broken at or below the gum line
  • Roots left behind after a tooth broke or an earlier extraction
  • A swelling, abscess or cyst in the gums or jaw
  • Preparing the jaw for dentures or dental implants

What to expect

  1. Examination and X-rays to plan the procedure and check nearby nerves and sinuses.
  2. A clear explanation of the procedure, recovery and cost before you decide.
  3. Local anaesthesia so the area is completely numb.
  4. The procedure, with stitches placed where needed.
  5. Written aftercare instructions, medicines if required, and a follow-up visit.

Aftercare

Rest for the day, bite on gauze as advised, eat soft cool food and avoid spitting, smoking and hot drinks for the first 24 hours. Use a cold pack to reduce swelling. Message us on WhatsApp if bleeding, pain or swelling worsens.

Oral Surgery: frequently asked questions

Is oral surgery done under general anaesthesia?

Most oral surgery at the clinic, including wisdom tooth removal, is done under local anaesthesia, so you are awake but the area is fully numb.

How long does recovery take after wisdom tooth surgery?

Most people feel much better within three to five days. Swelling usually peaks around the second day and then settles. Stitches, if placed, are checked or removed at a follow-up visit.

Do I need to stop my regular medicines before surgery?

Tell us about every medicine you take, especially blood thinners and diabetes medicines. Do not stop any medicine on your own; we will advise you, and coordinate with your doctor if needed.