We provide flexible payment solutions to make your visit seamless. We accept cash and credit/debit cards at the reception. We also offer corporate clients and international patients the option to pay via digital bank transfer.
We accept the most popular health insurance policies in Lithuania! If you are covered by Gjensidige, If, Lietuvos draudimas, Seesam, Compensa, or BTA, we will handle the billing directly with your provider so you don't have to worry about the paperwork. To redeem your benefits, simply bring a valid ID and your physical insurance card (or show your provider's mobile app) to your appointment.
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While the overarching mandate of our clinic is always the lifelong preservation of your natural teeth, certain structural and biological situations make a professional tooth extraction Vilnius the most responsible step to stop the spread of infection and safeguard your remaining dentition.
To guarantee the highest standard of surgical safety, GOK Clinic (Goštauto klinika) operates strictly by appointment only. Our highly experienced oral surgeons dedicate focused, uninterrupted time to each procedure, ensuring your care is meticulously prepared. Because our specialists maintain specific operational schedules, we recommend booking your dental extraction appointment in advance. For non-acute, planned procedures, patients can typically expect a scheduling window of 1 to 3 days to be paired with the ideal surgeon.
Every extraction at GOK Clinic is performed utilizing advanced, potent local anesthesia, ensuring a completely painless tooth pull Lithuania. For international residents navigating dental care in a new city or experiencing heightened anxiety, our team can also coordinate treatments under professional medical sedation for absolute peace of mind.
Our specialists only recommend a scheduled tooth extraction following a comprehensive diagnostic review and structural verification. The most common clinical indications for scheduling an extraction include:
We eliminate medical stress by ensuring every phase of your scheduled visit is fully predictable and transparent:
Biological healing is a natural, predictable process. During the initial days of your wisdom tooth extraction recovery, experiencing these standard physiological responses is completely normal:
⚠️ CRITICAL SAFETY DIRECTIVES: When to Contact Your Surgeon
While complications are rare in a controlled, scheduled setting, you must reach out to an English-speaking dentist Vilnius immediately if your pain begins to intensely multiply or throb 3 to 4 days after the procedure (a key indicator of a sausoji alveolė or "dry socket", which occurs if the protective blood clot accidentally dislodges). Additionally, contact us if you experience persistent bleeding that fails to stop with pressure, develop a sudden high fever, or experience continuous, prolonged numbness in your lip or tongue.
At GOK Clinic, we value your trust and maintain total transparency regarding our tooth removal cost Vilnius structures. A clear financial breakdown will be provided during your consultation, along with comprehensive guidance on what to do after tooth extraction to ensure a smooth, comfortable recovery at home.
Following a tooth extraction, the adjacent teeth begin to shift toward the empty space, and over time, the jawbone in that area starts to resorb (atrophy). To prevent this, it is essential to restore the defect. Standardly, it is recommended to plan the implantation 2 to 4 months after the extraction, once the bone in the socket has sufficiently hardened and healed. In certain cases, immediate implantation (performed right at the time of extraction) is also possible.
Dental hygiene after surgery is essential to prevent the accumulation of bacteria that could cause an infection. However, cleaning must be done carefully: use a soft toothbrush, do not touch the surgical site on the first day, and clean the remaining teeth as usual. Spit out any remaining toothpaste gently and rinse your mouth by simply moving water around inside (without any intense swishing or rinsing motion).
For the first few days, it is recommended to choose soft, room-temperature, or cool foods that are easy to chew. Excellent choices include: pureed soups, porridge, yogurt, cottage cheese, mashed potatoes, minced meat, and smoothies (consumed without a straw!). You should chew on the opposite side of your mouth where the procedure was not performed.
This is a surgical procedure that allows a tooth to be saved when standard root canal treatment (or retreatment) fails to eliminate a chronic focus of inflammation (a cyst or granuloma) at the root tip. During the surgery, the clinician makes a small incision in the gum, accesses the bone, removes the inflammatory tissue along with the very tip of the tooth root, and performs a retrograde root-end filling.
A gingivectomy (also referred to as an operculectomy in this context) is the surgical removal of a portion of the gum margin (the so-called gum "hood"). When a wisdom tooth only partially erupts, a gum pocket forms over it, easily trapping food debris and bacteria that cause a painful inflammation known as pericoronitis. A gingivectomy fully exposes the tooth crown, makes cleaning easier, and helps prevent recurrent infections.
This is one of the more common postoperative complications, occurring when the protective blood clot dislodges or dissolves from the tooth socket, leaving the bone exposed and unprotected. This causes a severe, throbbing pain that typically begins 3 to 4 days after the extraction. If you experience these symptoms, the doctor will clean the alveolus during a follow-up visit, administer special medication, and perform procedures to soothe the inflammation.
A follow-up visit (check-up) after a surgical procedure allows the doctor to evaluate the wound healing process, ensure that no inflammation is developing, and, if necessary, safely remove the surgical sutures. This is an important preventive measure that ensures the postoperative period passes without complications.
Socket suturing (stitching of the alveolus) is a procedure where the gum margins are joined together with special surgical sutures after a tooth extraction. Suturing is necessary following complex or surgical extractions, as well as to stop bleeding, protect the wound from food debris, and ensure the stable formation of a blood clot, which is the foundation of successful healing.
Depending on the complexity of the tooth's position, the surgery itself can take anywhere from 20 minutes to an hour. Initial gum healing takes about 7 to 14 days (at which point the sutures are removed, if stitching was performed and non-resorbable sutures were used). Complete restoration of the bone tissue at the site of the extracted tooth occurs within a few months.
Anatomically, the upper jawbone is softer and more porous, and the roots of upper wisdom teeth are usually more regular, making the surgical extraction of an upper wisdom tooth medically simpler and quicker. The surgical extraction of a lower wisdom tooth is more complex because the lower jawbone is very dense, and the tooth is often completely or partially hidden under the gums or bone (impacted). Additionally, an important jaw nerve runs close to the lower roots, requiring exceptional care and precision from the surgeon.
Wisdom teeth (third molars) erupt last, at a time when there is often no free space left in the jawbone. Even if a tooth does not hurt, it can grow crooked, press against the root of the adjacent tooth, and damage it. Furthermore, due to their position far back in the mouth, they are difficult to clean, which frequently leads to the development of cavities or chronic gum inflammation around them. Preventive extraction protects against more complex complications in the future.
Following a tooth extraction (especially a complex or surgical one), mild swelling and a dull ache are natural bodily responses that typically peak on the 2nd or 3rd day and then gradually subside. The pain can be managed with medication prescribed by your doctor. However, if the pain intensifies rather than decreases after a few days, the swelling rapidly worsens, a fever develops, or you notice a foul odor from your mouth – it is essential to urgently schedule a follow-up visit.
During the procedure itself, the patient does not feel any pain because effective local anesthesia is always applied. The only thing you might feel is a temporary sensation of pressure or pulling as the doctor moves the tooth. For patients experiencing severe anxiety, surgical procedures can be performed under sedation.
A simple tooth extraction is performed when the tooth is clearly visible in the oral cavity, has straight roots, and can be easily grasped with standard instruments. A complex tooth extraction is required when the tooth is severely decayed, broken down to the gumline or even below the bone level, has curved or multi-rooted structures, or is trapped within the bone. During such a procedure, the doctor may need to elevate the gum tissue or section the tooth into several pieces to ensure the roots are removed safely and completely.
The dentist's goal is always to preserve the natural tooth, but extraction is prescribed when the tooth is irreversibly damaged. The main reasons include: a deep fracture located below the gumline, advanced periodontitis (where the tooth is loose), complete destruction of the crown due to decay (making restoration via filling or prosthodontics impossible), or severe purulent infections that pose a risk to general health.
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