Our Story

Bloom Dental was founded in 2019 when Dr. Brandt Finney opened the first location in Bloomington, Indiana. From the very beginning, the mission was straightforward: build a practice that delivers advanced, comprehensive dentistry with uncompromising clinical excellence and authentic patient care. What started as one office has thoughtfully grown into a family of 7 state-of-the-art practices serving communities across Indiana.

This growth has been deliberate and values-driven. Each new Bloom Dental location represents a partnership with outstanding clearly: dentists who share a commitment to clinical mastery, continuing education, and patient-centered outcomes. Together, we have created a group that combines the warmth and trust of a local practice with the capabilities and collaboration usually found only in the nation’s top dental centers.

or give us a call at (317) 526-1800

Wisdom Teeth Removal
in Bedford, Bloomington, Greenwood, and Indianapolis, IN

Wisdom teeth are the final set of molars. They come in anywhere between the ages of 15 to 25 and are known to cause issues with many patients’ oral health. We can visually examine your wisdom teeth (if they have already erupted) or use X-ray imaging to assess if your wisdom teeth need to be removed.

Having your wisdom teeth extracted may seem like a rite of passage, but that’s not always the case. Depending on the shape of your mouth, the size of your teeth, and the position of your third molars, a wisdom teeth removal procedure is determined on a case-by-case basis.

Proactive wisdom tooth removal can help to reduce the risk of problems like:

Crowded teeth
Pain
TMJ problems
Irregular tooth wear
Infection
Tooth decay
Gum disease
Cysts
Damage to adjacent teeth

Due to their position in the bone and against adjacent teeth, wisdom teeth can harm the healthy teeth next to them. Additionally, third molars are quite difficult to keep clean. So even if you have generally good oral hygiene, it’s possible that your wisdom teeth may develop an infection. Instead of treating them with gum infection therapy or a filling, it’s typically the standard of care to have the teeth removed for proactive purposes.