Wisdom Tooth Removal

The rear teeth of the mouth are referred to as wisdom teeth or third molars.
Patients are frequently advised to have their wisdom teeth removed if they are impacted. Impacted wisdom teeth are those that have partially or completely erupted through the gums or are embedded in the jawbone or soft tissue. This makes them challenging to clean and enables the plaque to accumulate quickly, increasing the risk of gum disease and cavities. They must be removed before they become a problem.

Bruising on nearby teeth

If your wisdom teeth are impacted, they may push on your neighboring teeth and cause pain and biting difficulties.

Jaw injury

Cysts can develop around teeth, injuring nerves and hollowing out the jaw if left untreated.

It’s important to keep in mind that whether your wisdom teeth need to be removed usually depends on how bad your condition is. For instance, you should have your wisdom teeth extracted if they are completely impacted in order to prevent further issues.

Wisdom Tooth Removal

The removal of upper wisdom teeth that are visible but unaffected is the most frequent justification for wisdom tooth extraction. A local anesthetic will be administered to you to guarantee that you don’t feel any pain throughout the procedure. The tooth will then be extracted after being loosened by the dentist.

Wisdom Tooth Surgery

When a tooth is partially erupted, has not fully erupted, or is impacted, surgery is required.

A local anesthetic is injected to numb the area and keep you pain-free during the procedure.

Visit Your Dentist Regularly

The goal of a routine dental examination is to prevent problems from developing in the future. Education on appropriate oral hygiene, routine care, proactive cleanings, diagnosis, and treatment will help you keep your teeth healthy and cavity-free. Preventive dentistry is beneficial to both adults and children. Visiting the dentist on a regular basis may help you avoid having the following conditions: