Tooth Replantation
Tooth replantation – is a procedure during which a removed tooth is returned to its place in the dental arch. This method can be effective in cases where the tooth has not been irreparably injured or damaged. Replantation – a complex procedure, but when done by a specialist, the result can be impressive without leaving a trace.
Stroke Complexity | Depends on factors |
Recovery Period | First few days after |
Quality of Sensations | Individually |
Openness to the Process | Without restrictions |
Rehabilitation | By med. recommendations |

Tooth replantation is a surgical procedure where a lost tooth is returned to its place in the dental row. It’s usually performed when the tooth was incorrectly extracted or damaged in a trauma. The procedure is typically... Read more
Tooth replantation is a surgical procedure where a lost tooth is returned to its place in the dental row. It’s usually performed when the tooth was incorrectly extracted or damaged in a trauma. The procedure is typically carried out in the first few hours after the loss of a tooth because the sooner it’s returned, the higher the chances of successful reattachment. The doctor cleans the tooth and tooth socket, then carefully and safely reinserts it. The replantation results can be successful if all necessary steps are followed and medical recommendations are adhered to.

Frequently asked Questions
When is tooth replantation recommended?
Replantation is usually recommended for tooth loss due to trauma or accident. It is not suitable for everyone. Early consultation with a doctor increases the chances of successful replantation.
How does the replantation procedure go?
The doctor cleans and treats the lost tooth, then restores it in the tooth socket using special methods and materials. Success depends on many factors, including the condition of the tooth, the time from loss to doctor visit, etc.
How much does tooth replantation cost?
Tooth replantation at the ID Dent dental clinic in Lesnoy array varies depending on the complexity of the specific case. A precise estimate can only be determined after diagnostics and consultation with a maxillofacial surgeon.