11410 Jollyville Rd STE 3102, Austin, TX 78759
When removal is necessary, the plan should explain why, how the procedure will be approached, and what happens during recovery.
A tooth may need extraction when it cannot be predictably restored, infection cannot be managed appropriately while preserving it, or supporting tissues no longer provide adequate stability. The recommendation should be based on a clinical assessment rather than a label applied to the tooth.
At Bruno Integrative Dentistry, Dr. Candace Bruno reviews your symptoms, examination, health history, and appropriate imaging. Where repair remains reasonable, we discuss restorative options and specialist input as needed.
The practice uses the term to describe attention to diagnosis, careful technique, preservation of surrounding tissues, socket care, and individualized healing support. It does not describe a risk-free procedure or a guarantee of whole-body health improvements.
Our approach includes irrigation and possible use of PRF and ozone as adjuncts. PRF is prepared from the patient’s blood. Whether any adjunct is appropriate depends on the procedure and the patient; standard surgical care and follow-up remain essential.
Bring a current medication and supplement list, relevant medical information, and details of allergies or prior reactions. Do not stop prescribed medications or start a supplement regimen without individual guidance from the appropriate clinician.
Tell us about sleep apnea, CPAP use, and breathing concerns before sedation is discussed. Comfort and anesthesia plans require a review of risks and suitability. Complex extraction or anesthesia needs may require an oral surgeon.
You will receive instructions specific to the procedure, including care of the site, eating, activity, and follow-up. Contact your clinician if pain or swelling worsens unexpectedly, bleeding does not settle as instructed, or fever develops. Difficulty breathing or swallowing requires urgent medical attention.
A replacement tooth may be considered after reviewing the site and your goals. Read about ceramic dental implants and the broader surgical care approach. Timing is individualized rather than promised in advance.
No. Any proposed adjunct needs an individual discussion of indications, risks, interactions, and alternatives. No universal supplement or IV protocol is appropriate for everyone.
No adjunct can guarantee that. If PRF is considered, we explain its role as part of the surgical plan and the need for ordinary aftercare.
Initial soft-tissue recovery and bone healing follow different timelines. The tooth, procedure, site, and health factors all affect recovery; your clinician gives guidance for your case.
Schedule a North Austin evaluation to discuss the diagnosis, alternatives, and recovery plan.
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