Based on your description, it may not necessarily be an extra (supernumerary) tooth. It could also be a partially erupting wisdom tooth (third molar) or, less commonly, an extra tooth. If the tooth is causing pain, recurrent infection, food impaction, or is affecting the adjacent tooth, your dentist may recommend extraction. The procedure is performed under local anesthesia, so you should not feel pain during the extraction. Mild pain, swelling, and discomfort for a few days afterward are common and can be managed with prescribed medications.

Hello The procedure is done under anesthesia. There is nothing to worry.

The 'extra tooth' may actually be an erupting wisdom tooth, but an examination and panoramic X-ray are needed to confirm the diagnosis. If the tooth is causing pain, removal may be recommended depending on its position and effect on surrounding teeth. The procedure is performed under local anesthesia, so it should not be painful during treatment, although some swelling and discomfort afterward are expected. Please schedule a dental evaluation with appropriate imaging to determine the best treatment plan.

Hello The process is not painfull as anaesthesia is given Better to get it extracted