Oral surgical procedures carried out safely, with modern sedation protocols and rapid recovery.

The oral surgery team treats complex cases — difficult extractions, impacted wisdom teeth, pre-prosthetic and pre-implant surgery.
All procedures are planned on the basis of CBCT and carried out in a controlled environment, with conscious sedation options when needed.
Most simple extractions can be done by any dentist. An oral surgeon steps in when the tooth cannot be removed in one piece, when the roots are curved or fused to the bone, when the tooth is impacted (has not erupted), or when structures that must be protected lie close by: the inferior alveolar nerve in the lower jaw, the maxillary sinus in the upper jaw.
Oral surgery also prepares the ground for other treatments: it removes a cyst before prosthetic work, adds bone where an implant is planned, or reshapes the ridge so that a denture sits securely.
A wisdom tooth that has fully erupted, can be cleaned and causes no symptoms does not need to be removed just as a precaution. Removal is advised when it causes repeated episodes of pericoronitis (inflammation of the gum partly covering it), when it has decay that is hard to treat, when it presses on the molar in front of it, or when an X-ray shows a cyst around it.
The decision is based on imaging, not on pain. A panoramic X-ray shows the position of the tooth, and for lower wisdom teeth close to the nerve canal a CBCT is taken, so the exact distance to the nerve is visible and the technique can be chosen accordingly.
At the consultation we go through your medical history: chronic conditions, treatment with anticoagulants or bisphosphonates, allergies. Based on the imaging we set out the plan and estimate how long the procedure will take.
The procedure is carried out under local anaesthetic. For anxious patients or longer cases, conscious sedation is available. If needed, the tooth is sectioned so that it can be removed in pieces with as little bone removed as possible, and the wound is sutured.
You receive post-operative instructions in writing: what to take for pain, what to eat, how to keep the operated area clean, and when to come back for a check-up or to have the stitches removed.
In the first 2-3 days, swelling, moderate pain that responds to painkillers and slightly limited mouth opening are normal. Cold compresses on the first day and soft, lukewarm food help. Smoking and rinsing vigorously in the first days increase the risk of dry socket (alveolitis), which is the loss of the blood clot from the socket.
Call the clinic if the pain increases after the third day instead of easing, if you develop a fever, if bleeding does not stop with pressure, or if numbness of the lip or tongue persists after the anaesthetic has worn off.
Indicative fees for oral surgery at Smile by Ada, Bucharest. The final price is confirmed at your consultation and depends on the complexity of your case.
Laser frenectomy
Bone grafting (bone augmentation)
Baby tooth extraction
Extraction of a periodontally compromised tooth
Tooth extraction
Erupted wisdom tooth extraction
Root remnant extraction
Partially impacted wisdom tooth extraction
Tooth extraction + curettage + Collacone
Impacted wisdom tooth extraction
Impacted canine/premolar extraction
Closed sinus lift
Open sinus lift
Fees are charged in Romanian lei (RON). Euro amounts are approximate, at today's National Bank of Romania rate.
See all dental prices →Dr. George Stuparu
Specialist in oral and maxillofacial surgery
Dr. Alexandra Gheorghe Prunache
Specialist in oral and maxillofacial surgery
Complex cases are planned on CBCT and carried out in a controlled environment, with conscious sedation options for greater comfort.
Does wisdom tooth extraction hurt?
The procedure is carried out under local anaesthetic, and for difficult cases we offer conscious sedation — you feel no pain during the procedure. Afterwards we prescribe painkillers and give you clear recovery instructions.
How long does recovery take after an extraction?
The main discomfort passes in 2-3 days, and the gum heals in 1-2 weeks. We give you a clear post-operative protocol for a quick recovery.
Do all wisdom teeth have to be removed?
No. A wisdom tooth that has fully erupted, can be cleaned and causes no symptoms can stay. It is removed when it becomes inflamed repeatedly, has decay that is hard to treat, affects the neighbouring molar or has a cyst around it.
What X-ray is needed before an extraction?
A panoramic X-ray for most cases. For lower wisdom teeth close to the nerve canal we take a CBCT, so we can see the exact distance to the nerve and choose the right technique.
Can I have an extraction if I take anticoagulants?
Most of the time yes, but without stopping your treatment on your own. Tell us at the consultation what you take; the decision is made together with the doctor who prescribed it, and bleeding is controlled locally.
What is dry socket and how can I avoid it?
It is a painful inflammation of the socket after the blood clot is lost, usually appearing 2-4 days after the extraction. The risk is lower if you do not smoke, do not rinse vigorously and do not drink through a straw in the first days.