The cost depends on the tooth position, degree of impaction, and complexity of each individual case.

• Wisdom Tooth Extraction: THB 1,500–2,000
• Wisdom Tooth Surgery: THB 2,000–5,000
• Impacted Tooth Surgery: THB 6,000–8,000

Your dentist will perform an examination and review the necessary X-rays before planning treatment. A CBCT scan may be recommended when additional three-dimensional information is needed.

Wisdom tooth extraction may be appropriate when the tooth has erupted sufficiently and can be accessed and removed using a conventional extraction technique.

Wisdom tooth surgery may be required when the tooth is partially erupted, angled, horizontally positioned, or otherwise difficult to remove with a conventional extraction. Depending on the individual case, the procedure may involve opening the gum tissue or removing a small amount of surrounding bone.

The appropriate treatment is determined after a clinical examination and radiographic assessment.

No. Not every wisdom tooth needs to be removed.

Your dentist will assess the position of the tooth, symptoms, signs of inflammation or infection, effects on adjacent teeth, and X-ray findings before recommending removal or observation.

If there is no current indication for removal, periodic monitoring may be recommended.

Local anesthesia is generally administered before the procedure. During treatment, you may feel pressure or movement in the area. Some soreness or tightness may occur after the anesthesia wears off, and the level of discomfort varies between individuals. Your dentist will provide appropriate aftercare and medication instructions.

The procedure time varies depending on the position and angle of the tooth, root anatomy, and the complexity of the individual case. The dentist will perform a clinical examination and review X-rays, with CBCT imaging considered when clinically indicated, before planning the procedure.

Some swelling may occur after wisdom tooth surgery, and its severity and duration vary from person to person. Swelling is often more noticeable during the early recovery period and gradually improves. If swelling becomes unusually severe, pain significantly worsens, fever develops, or you have other concerning symptoms, contact the clinic for assessment.

X-rays are commonly used to assess the position and angulation of the tooth, root anatomy, and surrounding structures before treatment.

A CBCT scan is not required for every case. It may be recommended when a three-dimensional assessment is clinically useful—for example, to evaluate the relationship between the tooth roots and important nearby anatomical structures and to support treatment planning.

Follow your dentist’s post-operative instructions carefully, take medications as prescribed, and avoid disturbing the surgical area.

Soft foods are generally recommended during the initial recovery period. Attend any scheduled follow-up appointments so your dentist can evaluate the healing process.

If you experience unexpected or worsening symptoms beyond what your dentist has advised you to expect, contact the clinic for further assessment.

This depends on the type of sutures used and your individual treatment plan.

If non-absorbable sutures are used, your dentist will arrange a follow-up appointment to evaluate the surgical site and remove the stitches at an appropriate time.

If absorbable sutures are used, stitch removal may not be necessary. You should still follow your dentist’s post-operative and follow-up instructions.