2 clinics · Central Region

Top clinics for Oral Surgery in City Hall / Raffles Place

Saw & Lee Dental Surgery

5(11 reviews)

101B Upper Cross St, #B1-45 Peoples Park Centre, Singapore 058357

+65 6533 6667

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Dennis Tan Dental Surgery

4.8(60 reviews)

22 Malacca St, #03-01 RB Capital Building, Singapore 048980

+65 6438 5622

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Expert Oral Surgery in City Hall — Safe, Predictable Outcomes

Worried about pain, recovery time, or complications? Our surgeons use proven sedation techniques and follow strict safety protocols so you feel in control.

2 clinics · Central Region

Oral Surgery Costs in City Hall / Raffles Place

$200 – $3,000

Complexity of extractionhigh

Simple extractions cost $200–$400; surgical extractions (impacted teeth, bone removal) cost $600–$1,500

Sedation or anaesthesiahigh

Local anaesthesia included; IV sedation adds $300–$600; general anaesthesia adds $800–$1,200

Imaging and pre-operative assessmentmedium

CT scans and 3D planning add $100–$300; standard X-rays minimal cost

Surgeon experience and clinic locationmedium

City Hall clinics near MRT charge premium rates; specialist oral surgeons cost more than general dentists

Medisave can be claimed for surgical extractions and jaw procedures if performed at a registered dental clinic. Advance verification recommended. CHAS benefits may apply if you hold a Blue or Orange card.
OptionCost
Simple Extraction (non-impacted tooth)$200–$400
Surgical Extraction (impacted/complex)$600–$1,500
Advanced Surgery + IV Sedation$1,500–$3,000

Prices are indicative. Contact clinics directly for current quotes.

What to Expect: The Oral Surgery Procedure Step-by-Step

  1. 1

    Pre-operative Assessment & Imaging

    15–30 minutes

    Your surgeon reviews 3D CT scans or X-rays to map the tooth position, nerve locations, and bone structure. You discuss sedation options (local, IV, or general anaesthesia) and medical history. Anxiety is normal — sedation is available if you're nervous.

  2. 2

    Anaesthesia Administration

    5–10 minutes

    Local anaesthesia is always given first so the surgical area is numb. If you've chosen IV sedation or general anaesthesia, the anaesthetist will place an IV and monitor your vitals throughout. You will not feel pain — only pressure and vibration.

  3. 3

    Surgical Extraction or Procedure

    20–60 minutes (simple extraction); 45–120 minutes (complex surgical case)

    The surgeon carefully removes the tooth using specialized instruments, elevators, and forceps. Complex cases may require small bone removal or sectioning of the tooth into pieces. Bone grafting material may be placed if recommended. The surgical site is irrigated with saline to clear debris.

  4. 4

    Closure & Haemostasis

    10 minutes

    The surgeon sutures the socket if needed (dissolving or non-dissolving stitches) to control bleeding and promote healing. A gauze pack is placed, and you are given post-operative instructions including ice application and medication schedules.

  5. 5

    Recovery & Post-operative Monitoring

    30–60 minutes (clinic); 7–14 days (at-home healing)

    You recover under supervision in the clinic recovery area. If sedated, you must arrange transport and rest at home for 24 hours. Pain management begins immediately with prescribed analgesics. You receive written aftercare instructions covering diet, activity restrictions, and signs of complications (excessive bleeding, fever, severe pain).

Total timeline: First appointment to full healing: 2–4 weeks depending on complexity. Simple extractions heal in 7–10 days; complex surgical cases with bone removal may take 3–4 weeks. Full ossification (bone closure) takes 3–6 months, but you can usually return to normal activity within 5–7 days if infection is avoided.

Are You a Good Candidate for Oral Surgery in City Hall?

Good candidates

  • Adults with impacted or severely decayed teeth that cannot be saved by other methods
  • Patients with jaw pain, misalignment, or sleep apnoea who need corrective jaw surgery
  • Anyone with a suspicious lesion, lump, or ulcer in the mouth requiring biopsy for diagnosis
  • People with healthy overall health (ASA Class 1–2) and realistic healing expectations who can follow post-operative care instructions

May need extra assessment

  • Patients with uncontrolled diabetes, blood clotting disorders, or immunosuppression — your surgeon may need to liaise with your physician and adjust surgical technique
  • People on blood thinners (warfarin, apixaban) — your cardiologist may need to advise on temporary cessation to prevent excessive bleeding
  • Smokers and heavy drinkers — these delay healing and increase infection risk; your surgeon will counsel on temporary abstinence before and after surgery

Frequently asked questions

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Oral Surgery clinics in City Hall / Raffles Place