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Case DentalDate

Microsurgical Removal of a Wisdom Tooth Located Near the Nerve: Safe and Precise

The patient presented to DentalDate with a complicated case: wisdom tooth 38 was severely destroyed, the root had fractured, and the remaining fragment was located in close proximity to the inferior alveolar nerve. Extraction in such a situation requires exceptional precision to avoid nerve injury and preserve sensation of the lower lip.

Dr. Kseniia Islamova
Dr. Kseniia Islamova

Surgeon-Implantologist / General Dentist

What Made the Case Challenging

During conventional wisdom tooth extractions, surgeons often work without direct visual control of critical anatomical structures.
In this case, the root had a bulbous enlargement and was positioned close to a vital anatomical structure—the inferior alveolar nerve.
Careless intervention could have resulted in paresthesia, manifesting as numbness of the lower lip or chin.

How the Extraction Was Performed

Advantages of the Microsurgical Approach

What Patients Should Know Before Wisdom Tooth Removal

The Role of Technology

At DentalDate, such procedures are performed using:

Advanced equipment and the experience of our surgeons allow us to confidently manage even the most challenging cases, reducing the risk of complications to nearly zero.

Complex wisdom tooth extractions require not force, but precision and a modern approach.

The use of microsurgical techniques is the key to a safe outcome, rapid recovery, and preservation of the patient’s quality of life.

Frequently Asked Questions

1. Is it dangerous to remove a wisdom tooth located near a nerve?
No, provided the procedure is performed in a clinic with modern equipment and an experienced surgeon. The risk of complications is minimal.

2. Is the procedure painful?
No. The extraction is performed under local anesthesia and is painless. Postoperative discomfort is usually minimal.

3. How long does recovery take?
After microsurgical extraction, normal soft tissue healing typically occurs within 5–7 days.