Pain or swelling
Discomfort in the back of the mouth, swollen gums, or difficulty opening the mouth.
We evaluate impacted wisdom teeth, fractured teeth, and complex extractions through clinical examination and diagnostic imaging, including 3D tomography when indicated.


Wisdom teeth usually erupt in late adolescence or young adulthood. Some find enough space, while others remain impacted, tilted, or partially covered by the gum.
The decision to remove them depends on their position, the available space, the presence of symptoms, and their relationship with nearby teeth or anatomical structures.
Discomfort in the back of the mouth, swollen gums, or difficulty opening the mouth.
The gum that partially covers the tooth can trap food and bacteria.
It may come into contact with the second molar or make cleaning between both teeth difficult.
Its location can make cleaning and access for a proper restoration difficult.
A poorly positioned third molar can promote cavities or resorption in the nearby tooth.
It may be recommended when the extraction is part of an individualized orthodontic plan.
First we evaluate its position, hygiene, prognosis, and relationship with nearby structures.
Oral surgery includes procedures ranging from a simple extraction to the treatment of impacted teeth, wisdom teeth, root remnants, and other cases that require more careful planning.
When a third molar does not have enough space to erupt, it may remain partially or completely impacted within the bone or gum.
An extensive fracture can make it impossible to restore the tooth, especially when it involves the root or lies below the gum line.
A tooth with a persistent infection can cause pain, swelling, a bad taste, or repeated episodes that require treating the cause.
Some previous extractions can leave root fragments that need to be removed before a prosthesis or an implant, or because of the risk of infection.
Canines or other teeth may remain inside the bone and require surgical exposure or extraction, depending on the orthodontic plan and the position of the tooth.
Some teeth must be removed before starting orthodontics, oral rehabilitation, prosthesis placement, or dental implant treatment.
The type of procedure depends on the position of the tooth, its relationship with the bone, the roots, and nearby anatomical structures. That is why we first carry out a clinical evaluation and request imaging when indicated.
The clinical evaluation and the imaging indicated for each case allow us to analyze the position of the tooth, its roots, the surrounding bone, and its relationship with nearby anatomical structures.

We perform 2D and 3D studies according to each patient's clinical needs, without having to refer them to another center.
First we review your history, symptoms, and oral condition. This evaluation helps identify the area to be treated and determine which imaging study can provide useful information.
It offers a general view of the jaws, teeth, and bone. In many cases it provides the initial information needed to assess an extraction.
When indicated, it allows the tooth to be analyzed in three dimensions, the shape of its roots to be evaluated, and its relationship to the inferior alveolar canal or other nearby structures to be studied.
With the clinical and radiographic information, we define the type of procedure, the necessary care, and the appropriate alternatives for each case.
No. In some cases a panoramic X-ray provides the necessary information. A tomography is requested when it can provide additional data relevant to planning.
Each procedure is planned individually. We explain the process, answer your questions, and give specific instructions for your recovery.
We confirm your medical history, medication, allergies, and the surgical plan. We also review the instructions you must follow before the procedure.
Before starting, we administer local anesthesia and check that the area is properly numb. You may feel pressure or movement, but you must let us know if you feel any pain.
We make the access and remove the tooth according to its position and anatomy. At the end we clean the area and place sutures when indicated.
We explain how to use the prescribed medication, diet, hygiene, physical activity, and the warning signs that mean you should contact the clinic.
At the check-up we review the progress of the treated area, answer your questions, and remove the sutures when the material used requires it.
If you have intense anxiety or need a more complex procedure, we can evaluate whether a sedation option is appropriate based on your medical history and the planned treatment.
Feeling nervous before an extraction or oral surgery is common. We talk with you, answer your questions, and evaluate what measures can help you go through the procedure with greater peace of mind.
It is administered in the area to be treated to temporarily block sensation. The patient stays awake and may feel pressure, movement, or vibration during the procedure.
It is an additional support to reduce anxiety in selected patients and procedures. It does not replace local anesthesia and is not the same as general anesthesia.
The decision depends on your general health, medication, level of anxiety, type of surgery, and professional evaluation.
When fear makes it difficult to stay calm during treatment.
When the gag reflex makes dental care difficult.
In certain surgeries or longer treatments.
The technique, monitoring, and instructions are defined after the evaluation and under professional supervision.
Report any illnesses, pregnancy, allergies, regular medication, anticoagulants, and history of reactions to anesthetics or sedatives.
Protecting the clot, following the prescribed medication, and respecting the surgeon's instructions support proper recovery. Care may vary depending on the procedure and each patient.
Keep the gauze in place for the indicated time. Avoid spitting, rinsing forcefully, using a straw, or touching the area. Wait until the anesthesia wears off before chewing.
Swelling may increase during the first 48 to 72 hours. Use external cold only when indicated and follow the medication, diet, and hygiene guidelines you received.
Come on the indicated date to assess progress, resolve questions, and have the sutures removed when the material used requires it.
Prefer soft, cool, or lukewarm foods and drink water directly from the glass.
Gently clean your other teeth and follow the specific instructions for the operated area.
Follow the doses and schedules. Do not stop, combine, or substitute medications on your own.
Reduce activity during the initial recovery and attend the scheduled follow-up.
During the first 24 hours these actions can dislodge the clot and restart bleeding.
They can interfere with healing and increase the risk of complications.
Avoid crunchy, very hot, spicy foods, foods with seeds, or foods that are hard to chew.
Avoid exertion and do not touch the area with your fingers, tongue, toothbrush, or other objects.
Heavy bleeding that does not decrease after applying firm pressure with clean gauze.
Intense pain, progressive swelling, fever, discharge, bad odor, or persistent bad taste.
A rash, swelling, or other reaction after taking a medication requires assessment.
Seek emergency care immediately. Do not wait for a reply on WhatsApp.
The instructions given by your surgeon take precedence over these general recommendations, because each patient and procedure is different.
Ask about my recoverySchedule a consultation to review your case and receive a personalized treatment plan.
In addition to wisdom teeth, there are other situations that may require surgical treatment. The indication depends on the clinical examination, imaging, and the diagnosis of each patient.
A tooth with a deep fracture, extensive destruction, or root fragments may need a surgical extraction, depending on its position, anatomy, and the possibility of restoration.
Some teeth remain inside the bone and may require surgical exposure to facilitate their traction, in coordination with orthodontic treatment.
It is evaluated when a frenulum limits mobility or interferes with the tissues, hygiene, or orthodontic treatment. The indication is determined after a functional assessment.
When a lesion needs to be studied, a tissue sample may be taken and sent to a specialized laboratory for pathological analysis.
Soft tissue or bone lesions require clinical evaluation and imaging. Their management or referral depends on the diagnosis, size, location, and complexity.
Before placing an implant, a planned extraction, conditioning of the area, or another complementary procedure may be indicated, depending on the volume and condition of the tissues.
Not all impacted teeth, lesions, or root remnants require the same treatment. We review your symptoms, the clinical examination, and the images before recommending a procedure.
These answers provide general guidance. The diagnosis, duration, recovery, and cost depend on the clinical evaluation and the characteristics of each procedure.
Before starting, local anesthesia is administered to block sensation in the area. During the procedure you may feel pressure, movement, or vibration. If you feel pain, you must tell the professional immediately. Afterward, discomfort and swelling may appear and are managed by following the instructions you receive.
The duration depends on the position of the tooth, the shape of its roots, the amount of bone covering it, and its proximity to important anatomical structures. A simple extraction may take less time than a completely impacted tooth. The approximate time is estimated after reviewing the images.
The cost varies depending on the position of the tooth, the surgical complexity, the imaging needed, and complementary procedures. To provide an accurate quote, it is necessary to carry out an evaluation and review a panoramic X-ray or tomography when indicated.
Recovery time depends on the complexity, the number of teeth treated, and the patient's usual activity. Swelling may increase during the first 48 to 72 hours and then begin to decrease. Some people resume light activities the next day, while other cases require several days of rest.
In some patients it is possible to perform all four extractions in a single session. The decision depends on the position of the teeth, the estimated duration, health status, level of anxiety, and expected recovery. In other cases it may be more convenient to divide the treatment into two appointments.
Not all patients need a tomography. In many cases, the clinical evaluation and a panoramic X-ray provide the necessary initial information. A 3D tomography may be requested to study the roots, the position within the bone, or the relationship with the inferior alveolar canal in greater detail.
Conscious sedation may be evaluated in patients with intense anxiety, a marked gag reflex, or selected procedures. It does not replace local anesthesia, and its indication depends on the medical history, regular medication, and type of surgery. Fasting and the presence of a companion are requested only when applicable.
Contact the clinic if you have persistent bleeding, pain or swelling that gets worse, fever, discharge, bad odor, or a persistent bad taste. If you have difficulty breathing or swallowing, or signs of a severe allergic reaction, seek emergency care immediately and do not wait for a reply on WhatsApp.
Before indicating an extraction or surgery, we evaluate your symptoms, medical history, and the necessary images to prepare a treatment plan suited to your case.
We review the tooth, the nearby tissues, and your history.
We analyze the X-ray or tomography when indicated.
We explain the procedure, recovery, and estimated costs.
The final indication and cost depend on the clinical evaluation and the complexity of each procedure.
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Av. de las Artes Norte 364, 5th floor, San Borja.
Behind the La Rambla shopping center.
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Specialized dental care, digital planning, and personalized follow-up in Lima.
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