Simple extraction
£159
For a tooth suitable for straightforward removal.
Clear advice. Careful treatment. Practical aftercare.
Worried a tooth may need removing? We’ll assess it, explain the options and help you understand the next step — with straightforward fees and time for your questions.
Straightforward private fees
Know the guide price before you enquire. Your treatment plan will explain the work recommended and the total cost.
£159
For a tooth suitable for straightforward removal.
From £299
For a more involved extraction, as assessed by your dentist.
From £329
Suitability and complexity assessed before treatment.
Examination with X-ray: £59. Extractions from £159. Your dentist will confirm the treatment type and full cost before proceeding.
The type of extraction is confirmed after examination. Do not assume that the simple extraction fee applies to every tooth. View all fees.
You do not need to know which treatment to book. Tell our team what is worrying you and we can help arrange an assessment.
Find out whether repair, root canal treatment or removal is appropriate.
Ask for an assessment if a wisdom tooth is causing problems.
Bring any previous advice or records so we can discuss the next step with you.
What to expect
An extraction removes a tooth when this is the appropriate option. We explain the reason, alternatives and relevant risks before you decide. Local anaesthetic is commonly used; complex cases may require referral.
We examine the tooth, review your medical history and explain any imaging needed.
The area is numbed. You may feel pressure; tell the dentist if you feel pain.
You receive aftercare advice and guidance on when to contact the practice.
Your questions, answered
Local anaesthetic is commonly used. Pressure or movement can be felt; let your dentist know if anything is painful.
Book an assessment. The tooth’s position and complexity determine whether treatment here or a referral is appropriate.
This varies by procedure. After wisdom tooth removal, discomfort and swelling may last up to two weeks.
Follow your dentist’s instructions. Avoid rinsing for the first 24 hours and protect the blood clot. Choose soft foods and avoid smoking while healing.
Contact a dentist if bleeding does not stop or pain or swelling becomes severe or worsens. Seek urgent help if you feel unwell.
This depends on the tooth and your needs. Ask about suitable options, which may include a bridge, denture or implant.
Further patient information: NHS treatment guide. Your dentist will give advice for your own treatment.
Dental Now Ilford
Call with your questions or request an appointment. We’ll help you understand your options, availability and costs.
Unit 6, Charter House, 450 High Road, Ilford, IG1 1UF
A 5-minute walk from Seven Kings station.