J. David CabralD.D.S.
Needs clinical review

Dr. Cabral needs to read this page before it goes live. The patient education here is written conservatively and describes the treatment in general — it makes no claim about this practice's technique, materials, or protocol, because none has been supplied.

  • EVERY PRICE ON THIS PAGE IS INVENTED. The ad publishes no extraction price, so all six figures — simple, surgical, both wisdom tooth types, bone graft, and bone smoothing — are placeholders. This is the page the brief says paid search should point at, which makes these the most valuable numbers still outstanding.
  • The page never promises a same-day appointment, because whether this office keeps emergency slots is not known. If it does, say so — on this page it is worth more than anything else on it. If it does not, the copy is right as written.
  • The aftercare copy deliberately names no medicines or doses, only "the pain relief we recommend". Written aftercare belongs to you and the individual patient, not to a web page.
  • The first FAQ tells someone with facial swelling, difficulty swallowing, or a fever to go to an emergency room. Confirm you are comfortable with that wording — it is there because spreading infection is the one thing on this page that is genuinely dangerous to wait out.

Copy lives in src/data/extractions.ts, marked with TODOs.

In pain today? Call us and say so.

Call (305) 442-9713

Coral Gables, FL

Extractions

Tooth removal in Coral Gables, with the price agreed before we start. If you are in pain, call us — that is the fastest way to be seen.

Your options

Simple Extraction

Starting at$150

Best forA tooth that is visible and can be lifted out whole.

The tooth is loosened and lifted out in one piece under local anaesthetic. This is the most common kind and usually the quickest appointment.

Surgical Extraction

Starting at$250

Best forA tooth broken at the gum line, or one that has to come out in sections.

When there is not enough tooth left to grip, or the roots are curved, the gum is opened and the tooth is removed in pieces. Stitches are usual and healing takes a little longer.

Wisdom Teeth

Starting at$375

Best forWisdom teeth that hurt, keep getting infected, or are pushing on other teeth.

Priced by how much work is involved. One that has come through fully costs less than one still buried in bone. An X-ray tells us which you have before anything is agreed.

Bone Graft After Extraction

Starting at$450

Best forWhen you may want an implant in that space later.

Bone starts shrinking as soon as a tooth is gone. Filling the socket at the time of extraction preserves the shape and keeps an implant possible. Optional, and much easier than rebuilding the bone years later.

When a tooth needs to come out

  • The pain stops

    When a tooth is the source, removing it ends the problem rather than managing it. People are often surprised how quickly they feel better once the pressure is gone.

  • Infection stops spreading

    An abscessed tooth is a live infection sitting in your jaw. Taking it out removes the source, which matters well beyond your mouth.

  • It protects the teeth beside it

    Decay and infection spread. A tooth that cannot be saved and is left in place puts the healthy ones next to it at risk.

  • It clears the way

    Teeth that are beyond repair usually have to come out before a denture or implant can be planned properly. Doing it first makes what follows straightforward.

What to expect, honestly

No one tells you this part in an advertisement, so we will. None of it is a reason not to go ahead — it is simply what to expect.

  • Recovery takes a few days

    Expect some bleeding for the first hours, then swelling and soreness that peak around day two and settle over the following days. Most people take it easy for a day and are back to normal within a week.

  • The first 24 hours matter

    A clot has to form and stay in the socket. No smoking, no drinking through a straw, and no vigorous rinsing — all three can pull the clot out and leave a dry socket, which is genuinely painful and avoidable.

  • A gap changes things

    Bone shrinks where the tooth was, and the teeth on either side gradually drift into the space. Worth deciding early whether something goes back in, even if not straight away.

  • Some cases need more time

    A tooth deep in bone, close to a nerve, or badly infected takes longer and may need stitches. We will tell you which kind yours is after the X-ray, before you agree to anything.

How it works, step by step

Most of the worry comes from not knowing what actually happens. Here is the whole process.

  1. Call and come in

    Same visit

    Tell us you are in pain when you call. We take an X-ray and find out what is actually going on — sometimes a tooth that feels hopeless can be saved.

  2. The plan and the price

    Before we start

    You are told what it is, what it costs, and what the options are before anything happens. Nothing gets done that you have not agreed to.

  3. Numbing

    A few minutes

    Local anaesthetic, and we wait until the area is properly numb before starting. You will feel pressure during the extraction but should not feel pain — say so if you do.

  4. The extraction

    Usually under an hour

    The tooth is loosened and removed. A simple extraction is quick; a surgical one takes longer and may need a stitch or two.

  5. Aftercare

    The first week

    You bite on gauze until the bleeding stops and go home with written instructions. Follow them — particularly the part about not smoking or using a straw. Call us if anything worries you.

  6. What goes back in

    When you are ready

    Once healed, we can talk about a denture, a partial, or an implant. There is no rush and no obligation, but it is easier to plan before the bone has shrunk.

Timings are the usual range. We will give you the schedule for your own treatment at the first visit.

What it costs

Every price below is what you pay. There is nothing added afterward.

ServicePrice
Simple ExtractionPlaceholder price, not yet confirmed$150
Surgical ExtractionPlaceholder price, not yet confirmedFor a tooth that is broken at the gum line or has to be removed in sections.$250
Wisdom Tooth — EruptedPlaceholder price, not yet confirmed$225
Wisdom Tooth — ImpactedPlaceholder price, not yet confirmed$375
Bone Graft (Socket Preservation)Placeholder price, not yet confirmedPreserves the bone after an extraction so an implant is possible later.$450
Bone SmoothingPlaceholder price, not yet confirmedShaping the ridge after extractions so a denture sits comfortably.$300per quadrant

Prices are for the procedure as described and may vary based on individual clinical needs. A full exam is required to confirm your treatment plan and final cost.

See the full price list

Where you will be treated

401 Coral Way, Suite 411
Coral Gables, FL 33134

We are on the fourth floor, Suite 411.

We speak English and Spanish.

401 Coral Way, Suite 411
Coral Gables, FL 33134

Loads a map from Google.

Common questions

I am in pain right now. What do I do?

Call the office and say you are in pain — that changes how the appointment is handled. We will tell you the soonest we can see you. If you cannot reach us and the pain is severe, or you have facial swelling, difficulty swallowing, or a fever, go to an emergency room. Swelling that spreads is not something to wait out.

Does an extraction hurt?

Not during it. The area is fully numbed first, and what you feel is pressure rather than pain. Afterward there is soreness for a few days, which is managed with the pain relief we recommend when you leave.

How long until I feel normal?

Most people are comfortable within three or four days and fully healed over a couple of weeks. A surgical extraction or a buried wisdom tooth takes longer at both ends.

What is a dry socket and how do I avoid one?

It is what happens when the clot protecting the socket comes away too early, leaving bone exposed. It is painful and it is largely preventable: do not smoke, do not drink through a straw, and do not rinse hard for the first day or two. If a deep ache starts a few days after the extraction, call us — it is quickly treated.

Can I go to work the next day?

After a simple extraction, usually yes, if the work is not physical. After a surgical extraction or wisdom teeth, give yourself a day or two. Heavy lifting and exercise can restart the bleeding, so leave those a few days.

Do I have to replace the tooth?

Not immediately, and for a back tooth some people never do. But bone shrinks where the tooth was and the neighbouring teeth drift into the gap, so the longer you leave it the more limited the options become. Worth at least having the conversation.

Could the tooth be saved instead?

Sometimes, and it is worth asking. A tooth that feels beyond hope can occasionally be restored. The X-ray at your first visit tells us, and we will say plainly which it is rather than defaulting to removal.

What if I cannot afford it right now?

Tell us. We publish our prices precisely so there is no guessing, and financing is available so treatment can be spread over time. An infected tooth left alone gets more expensive, not less.

Ready when you are

Come in for an exam and you will leave with a written plan and the full cost. No obligation, and nothing gets booked until you say so.

Call (305) 442-9713Book online

Save & publish

Export price changes

This is the prices block of src/data/prices.json with your edits applied. Replace that block, commit, and rebuild — every page picks the new figures up.

Edited prices come out with "verified": false unless they were already confirmed. Set it to true only for figures the practice has actually agreed, since that is what the publish guard checks. Until this file is committed and rebuilt, patients still see the old prices.