Initial Assessment: Before recommending wisdom tooth removal, the dentist conducts a comprehensive dental examination, including X-rays, to evaluate the position, size, and condition of the wisdom teeth. This helps determine whether extraction is necessary and assesses the complexity of the procedure.

Treatment Planning: Based on the assessment findings and the patient's oral health status, the dentist develops a personalized treatment plan for wisdom tooth removal. This may involve removing one or more wisdom teeth in a single appointment or staging the extraction over multiple sessions, depending on the patient's needs.

Anesthesia and Sedation: On the day of the procedure, the dentist administers local anesthesia to numb the extraction site and minimize discomfort during the procedure. In some cases, sedation may be recommended to help patients relax and alleviate anxiety.

Extraction Procedure: The dentist carefully removes the wisdom tooth from its socket using specialized instruments, such as forceps or a surgical handpiece. Depending on the tooth's position and complexity, the extraction may involve simple extraction or surgical techniques, such as sectioning the tooth into smaller pieces for easier removal.

Post-Operative Care: After the extraction, patients receive post-operative instructions to promote proper healing and minimize complications. This may include guidelines for managing pain and swelling, instructions for oral hygiene, dietary restrictions, and information on when to follow up with the dentist for evaluation.

Recovery: Patients typically experience some discomfort and swelling following wisdom tooth removal, which gradually subsides over the next few days to weeks. It is essential to follow post-operative instructions diligently, including taking prescribed medications, avoiding strenuous activities, and attending follow-up appointments as scheduled.