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When a tooth cannot be saved, it is removed gently and with proper aftercare. At Berala Dental, Dr Belal Aly and Dr Mahnaz Khan carry out extractions at 184 Woodburn Road, Berala: $350–550 for a simple extraction and $850 for a surgical one. A wisdom tooth costs the same as any other tooth.
No referral needed · X-rays included in the $120 consultation · HICAPS on the day


Quick facts
Berala Dental is a family dental practice at 184 Woodburn Road, Berala NSW 2141, operating since 2002 and open six days a week including Saturday. A simple tooth extraction at Berala Dental is $350–550 and a surgical extraction is $850, and wisdom teeth are priced the same way as any other tooth. Extractions are carried out by Dr Belal Aly and Dr Mahnaz Khan, starting with a $120 consultation that includes any X-rays needed on the day; where a surgical extraction needs a CBCT scan to check the tooth is clear of the nerve, that scan is quoted separately. Happy gas is available at $120. Berala Dental is a Bupa Members First Platinum and nib First Choice provider, accepts all Australian health funds through HICAPS, and is a general dental practice with no specialist on site; teeth lying very close to the nerve are referred to an oral and maxillofacial surgeon.
Page information current as of September 2026 · Berala Dental, 184 Woodburn Road, Berala NSW 2141 · (02) 9649 6468
Save it first
A natural tooth is almost always worth keeping, so the first question at Berala Dental is whether it can be saved with a filling, a root canal, a crown or gum treatment. An extraction is recommended when the answer is no, or when the tooth is putting other teeth at risk. These are the situations that most often lead there.
A tooth split through the root, or fractured too far down to rebuild.
An abscess where the tooth cannot be saved with a root canal.
Usually the result of advanced gum disease and bone loss.
Repeated infections, pain at the back of the jaw, or decay that cannot be reached.
Too little sound tooth left to hold a filling or a crown.
Occasionally before orthodontic treatment, on the orthodontist’s plan.
Two kinds
For a tooth that is fully above the gum. It is loosened and lifted out under local anaesthetic, without cutting the gum.
For a tooth that is broken off, impacted or has curved roots. A small opening in the gum gives access, and the tooth may come out in sections.
Most wisdom teeth that are still under the gum or bone are surgical extractions. The price follows the procedure, not the tooth: a wisdom tooth is simple or surgical like any other. Read more on when wisdom teeth need surgery →
What it costs
Every figure assumes your health fund contributes nothing. A written quote with item numbers comes before any treatment starts.
Consultation
An examination and any X-rays needed on the day, with a written plan.
Simple extraction
A tooth above the gum, removed under local anaesthetic.
Surgical extraction
Broken, impacted or awkwardly rooted teeth, wisdom teeth included.
Checking the nerve
The roots of the lower back teeth, and lower wisdom teeth in particular, can sit very close to the nerve that supplies feeling to the lip and chin. A flat X-ray shows the tooth, but it cannot always show how close that nerve is.
A CBCT is a 3D scan that shows the roots and the nerve canal from every angle. Berala Dental uses one for some surgical extractions, most often lower wisdom teeth, to make sure the tooth is clear of the nerve before it comes out. Not every extraction needs one, and when yours does, it is quoted before it is taken.
If the scan shows the roots are wrapped around or pressing on the nerve, that extraction is referred rather than attempted.
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Berala Dental is a general dental practice with no specialist on site. Extractions are provided within general practice by Dr Belal Aly and Dr Mahnaz Khan, and teeth lying very close to the nerve are referred to an oral and maxillofacial surgeon.
On the day
Happy gas can be used alongside the local anaesthetic for anxious patients. You stay awake and relaxed, and the effect wears off after the gas is stopped. More about happy gas →
Afterwards
Dry socket happens when the blood clot in the socket is lost or never forms, leaving the bone exposed. It is painful and slows healing. It is commonly reported in a small percentage of routine extractions and more often after lower wisdom teeth.
Throbbing pain that gets worse two to four days after an extraction, a bad taste, or pain spreading to the ear can mean dry socket. It is treatable, so call Berala Dental on (02) 9649 6468. Read the full dry socket guide →
The other options
Often it can, and the written plan sets out each option with its fee so the decision is yours.
Where decay has not reached the nerve, a filling rebuilds the tooth.
Where the nerve is infected, a root canal and a crown keep the root in the bone.
Where a tooth is loose from gum disease, treatment can sometimes stabilise it.
The people in the room
Extractions and wisdom teeth at Berala Dental are carried out by Dr Belal Aly and Dr Mahnaz Khan, at 184 Woodburn Road, Berala NSW 2141. Happy gas is administered by Dr Mahnaz Khan. Children’s extractions are covered on a separate page: children’s tooth extractions →


Things people ask
A simple extraction at Berala Dental is $350–550 and a surgical extraction is $850. A wisdom tooth is priced the same way as any other tooth: simple is simple and surgical is surgical. Every figure assumes your health fund contributes nothing, and you receive a written quote with item numbers before treatment starts.
Extractions at Berala Dental are carried out under local anaesthetic, so the tooth is numb before anything starts and most people feel pressure rather than sharp pain. Soreness and some swelling for a few days afterwards is normal. Happy gas is available at $120 for patients who feel anxious.
Yes. Dr Belal Aly and Dr Mahnaz Khan remove most wisdom teeth at Berala Dental, including many impacted ones, at the same fees as any other tooth: $350–550 simple or $850 surgical. Lower wisdom teeth lying very close to the nerve are referred to an oral and maxillofacial surgeon, and you are told why.
A CBCT is a 3D scan that shows exactly where a tooth's roots sit in relation to the nerve in the lower jaw. Berala Dental uses one for some surgical extractions, most often lower wisdom teeth, to check the tooth is not close to the nerve before it is removed. A CBCT is not part of the $120 consultation and is quoted before it is taken.
Dry socket is when the blood clot in the socket is lost or fails to form, leaving the bone exposed; it is painful and slows healing. To lower the risk, avoid smoking, vaping and straws for at least 72 hours, do not rinse or spit hard in the first 24 hours, and keep to soft foods. Pain that gets worse two to four days after an extraction is a reason to call Berala Dental on (02) 9649 6468.
Often it can. A filling, a root canal at $1,800–2,200 with a crown, or gum treatment can save many teeth that look beyond help. Berala Dental checks those options first, and recommends an extraction when a tooth cannot be saved or is putting other teeth at risk.
Berala Dental will not predict it. Your fund sets what it contributes from your policy and your remaining annual limits. You receive item numbers in writing so you can check with your fund, and claims are made on the spot through HICAPS.
Getting here
Berala Dental is at 184 Woodburn Road, Berala NSW 2141, a 5-minute walk from Berala Station on the T3 line, with street parking available and opening hours six days a week including Saturday. Patients come from nearby suburbs including Auburn, Lidcombe, Regents Park and Granville.
Next step
An examination, the X-rays needed on the day and a written plan with item numbers: whether the tooth can be saved, and what each option costs.
No referral needed · written quote with item numbers before treatment · HICAPS on the day