5 clinics · Central Region

Top clinics for Oral Surgery in Little India

Simon & Chan Dental Surgery

5(894 reviews)

Block 640 Rowell Rd, #01-56, Singapore 200640

+65 8087 7363

View clinic →

toofus™ Dental (Farrer Park): Affordable Dentures and Dental Implants | All-on-4 | Wisdom Tooth Surgery | Emergency Dentist

5(19 reviews)

148 Rangoon Rd, #01-03 Maple Leaf Elite 2, Singapore 208177

+65 8968 8999

View clinic →

Tjen Fatt Dental Surgery

4.9(10 reviews)

53-A Chander Rd, Singapore 219549

+65 6293 3792

View clinic →

Expert Oral Surgery in Little India — Safe extractions and procedures

Feeling anxious about surgery? We explain exactly what happens during the procedure, realistic recovery timelines, and how Medisave can cover your costs.

5 clinics · Central Region

Oral Surgery Cost & Pricing in Little India

$200 – $3,000

Complexity of extraction (simple vs surgical)high

Simple extractions cost $200–$600; surgical extractions for impacted teeth range $800–$2,000+.

Sedation or anaesthesia choicehigh

Local anaesthesia is included; IV sedation ($300–$500) or general anaesthesia ($600–$1,200) add significantly.

Surgeon expertise and clinic settingmedium

Private specialists charge more than general practitioners; hospital settings may incur facility fees.

Pre- and post-operative imaging or bone graftsmedium

3D CBCT scans ($150–$300) and bone grafting ($500–$1,500) are additional if needed.

Medisave can be used for surgical extractions and certain oral pathology procedures. CHAS cards are accepted at participating clinics in Little India. Always confirm claimability with your chosen clinic before proceeding.
OptionCost
Simple extraction (single tooth, no impaction)$200–$600
Surgical extraction (impacted or complex tooth)$800–$2,000
Advanced procedures (jaw surgery, biopsy, bone graft)$1,500–$3,000

Prices are indicative. Contact clinics directly for current quotes.

What Happens During Oral Surgery — Step-by-Step

  1. 1

    Initial consultation and imaging

    30–45 minutes

    Your surgeon reviews your dental history, examines the tooth or lesion, and orders imaging (X-ray or 3D CBCT scan). This determines whether simple or surgical extraction is needed and identifies any nerve or sinus proximity. You'll discuss sedation options and recovery expectations.

  2. 2

    Anaesthesia administration

    10–15 minutes

    Local anaesthesia is injected to numb the surgical area. If you've opted for sedation, IV sedation or general anaesthesia is administered and monitored throughout the procedure. You'll feel pressure but not pain.

  3. 3

    Surgical removal of tooth or tissue

    20–60 minutes (depends on complexity)

    The surgeon carefully extracts the tooth by creating an access flap, removing bone if necessary, and sectioning the tooth if impacted. For biopsies, tissue samples are taken for pathology analysis. The surgical site is irrigated to remove debris.

  4. 4

    Closure and gauze placement

    10–15 minutes

    The surgical site is sutured with dissolvable or removable stitches. Gauze is packed into the socket to control bleeding. You'll be given post-operative instructions including pain management, activity restrictions, and signs of complications to watch for.

  5. 5

    Recovery monitoring and discharge

    30–60 minutes (recovery period)

    If sedated, you'll be monitored in recovery until fully alert. You'll receive a follow-up appointment (typically 7–10 days) to check healing, remove stitches, and address any concerns. Pain usually subsides within 3–5 days; full healing takes 7–14 days.

Total timeline: Consultation to discharge: 2–3 hours. Full healing: 1–2 weeks. Return to normal diet and activity: 3–7 days for simple extractions; 7–14 days for surgical extractions.

Am I a Good Candidate for Oral Surgery?

Good candidates

  • Adults with impacted wisdom teeth causing pain, crowding, or recurrent infection who have been referred by their dentist
  • Patients with a problematic tooth (severe decay, broken root, or failed treatment) that cannot be saved and requires extraction
  • People with oral pathology (lesion, lump, or suspicious tissue) needing diagnostic biopsy or surgical removal
  • Patients with jaw-related complaints (misalignment, pain, restricted opening) referred for surgical or corrective jaw procedures

May need extra assessment

  • Patients with medical conditions (diabetes, blood clotting disorders, immunosuppression, or uncontrolled hypertension) require pre-operative clearance and may need modified surgical technique
  • Smokers and heavy alcohol users may experience delayed healing and higher complication risk; surgeons often recommend quitting for 1–2 weeks before and after surgery
  • Patients taking blood thinners (warfarin, apixaban) need consultation with their physician to determine if temporary cessation or modified anaesthesia is needed before surgery

Frequently asked questions

Ready to discuss your oral surgery options?

Find the right clinic for Oral Surgery in Little India. Compare options, read reviews, and get matched to a clinic that fits your budget and schedule.

Find my clinic

Oral Surgery clinics in Little India