4 clinics · Central Region

Top clinics for Oral Surgery in Novena

Q & M Dental Surgery

4.7(78 reviews)

238 Thomson Rd, #02 - 01, Singapore 307683

+65 6251 3233

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One Orthodontist Braces Clinic

4.7(66 reviews)

10 Sinaran Dr, #10-29, Singapore 307506

+65 6397 2848

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Sparkle Dental Surgery

4.7(24 reviews)

Square 2, #04-25, 10 Sinaran Dr, Singapore 307467

+65 6397 6508

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Oral Surgery in Novena: Expert surgical care with realistic recovery

Understand the full surgical process before you book—from anesthesia options to real recovery timelines, so you know exactly what to expect.

4 clinics · Central Region

Oral Surgery Costs in Novena

$200 – $3,000

Complexity of extractionhigh

Simple extractions under $500; surgical extractions (impacted teeth, bone removal) $800–$2,500 due to time and skill required

Sedation or general anesthesiahigh

Local anesthesia included in base cost; IV sedation adds $400–$800; general anesthesia $1,500–$2,000

Diagnostic imaging (CBCT/X-rays)medium

Panoramic X-ray $80–$150; CBCT cone beam scan $300–$600 for complex cases—often required before surgical planning

Specialist vs general dentistmedium

Oral surgeon charges $150–$300 more per procedure; recommended for wisdom teeth and biopsy—often a requirement for surgical cases

Surgical dental procedures may be claimable under Medisave if performed at a registered clinic and deemed medically necessary—check with your clinic for eligibility
OptionCost
Simple extraction (non-impacted tooth)$200–$500
Surgical extraction with IV sedation$1,200–$2,000
Complex surgery + general anesthesia (hospital)$2,000–$3,000+

Prices are indicative. Contact clinics directly for current quotes.

What Happens During Oral Surgery: Step-by-Step

  1. 1

    Pre-surgery consultation & imaging

    30–45 minutes

    Your surgeon reviews your medical history, examines the tooth or lesion, and orders imaging (X-ray or CBCT). This allows them to plan the exact approach and identify any risks (nerve proximity, bone density). You'll discuss sedation options and expected recovery.

  2. 2

    Anesthesia administration

    5–10 minutes

    Local anesthesia is always given at the surgical site. If you've chosen IV sedation, the anesthetist will place an IV line and administer sedative drugs—you'll feel relaxed and may not remember the surgery. General anesthesia (hospital setting) requires intubation and full unconsciousness.

  3. 3

    Surgical removal of tooth or tissue

    15–45 minutes (depending on complexity)

    Once numb and sedated (if applicable), the surgeon accesses the tooth, removes bone if needed to expose the root, and carefully extracts it in sections if impacted. A biopsy involves taking a small tissue sample instead. Bleeding is controlled with gauze and sometimes bone wax.

  4. 4

    Wound closure & post-op instructions

    10 minutes

    The socket is cleaned, stitches may be placed (absorbable or removable in 7–10 days), and gauze is packed. You'll receive written post-op care instructions: diet, pain management, salt rinses, antibiotic schedule, and warning signs (fever, excessive bleeding, severe pain).

  5. 5

    Recovery monitoring & follow-up

    First 24–48 hours critical; full healing 3–6 months

    In the clinic, you rest for 30–60 minutes. Most patients recover from IV sedation within 2–4 hours. A follow-up appointment is scheduled for day 7–10 to check healing and remove stitches. Full bone healing takes 3–6 months, but you can return to normal activities within 3–7 days.

Total timeline: Consultation to first follow-up: 1–2 weeks. Full healing and bone remodeling: 3–6 months.

Are You a Candidate for Oral Surgery?

Good candidates

  • Adults with impacted wisdom teeth causing pain, infection, or crowding—surgical removal prevents future complications
  • Patients with severely decayed or broken teeth that cannot be saved with crowns or fillings—extraction is the only option
  • People with mouth lesions, lumps, or suspicious tissue changes that require biopsy to rule out oral cancer
  • Patients who have experienced jaw pain, limited jaw opening, or bite problems linked to a specific tooth that needs removal

May need extra assessment

  • History of heavy bleeding or blood clotting disorders—your surgeon may order pre-op blood work and coordinate with your physician
  • Uncontrolled diabetes or immunosuppression—healing takes longer; timing of surgery may need adjustment, and antibiotics are more critical
  • Pregnancy—routine oral surgery is deferred to second trimester if urgent; non-urgent surgical procedures are best postponed until after delivery

Frequently asked questions

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Oral Surgery clinics in Novena