Removal/loading/extraction of mental, thinning teeth. Retained teeth are teeth that are fully formed but have not erupted for various reasons. The most common rare teeth are the canines and the eighth and the front teeth, which often start to erupt laterally, leaning against the other teeth, often pushing the adjacent previously erupted teeth out of the way due to lack of space. Often enough, the toothbrush is unable to reach the erupted teeth and plaque builds up around them, causing cavities and gingivitis. Therefore, the best solution is to straighten and remove the mental teeth.

• Caries of the mental and adjacent teeth;
• Tooth and/or jaw pain;
• A limited grin;
• Facial swelling;
• Misaligned teeth;
• About inflammation of the soft tissues in the tooth;
• Resorption of the surrounding bone and roots of adjacent teeth;
• Neuralgic pain.

The operation to straighten a mental tooth consists of several steps: first, the gums above the mental tooth are lifted, the connective tissue is pushed back and the bone above the tooth is removed, and the tooth is extracted.
After the tooth is removed, the alveolus is cleaned and the gums are sutured back into position.

To ensure better tissue healing, our clinic uses laser biostimulation. This involves stimulating the release of healing mediators, improving microcirculation, resulting in faster tissue healing, less clotting, less pain, and the absence of so-called "dry" alveoli.

During the consultation, the specialist will explain in detail the risks and benefits of this procedure.