Wisdom Tooth Extraction

Wisdom Tooth Extraction

Wisdom teeth, the third set of molars in your mouth, typically emerge between the ages of 17 and 25, as seen on X-rays. Due to their location at the back of the mouth, they often encounter issues during their development. These molars can become impacted, meaning they don't grow in properly, leading to various complications.

Because of their position, wisdom teeth may not erupt correctly, causing pain, discomfort, and potential oral health problems. Monitoring their growth and addressing any issues promptly is essential to prevent complications such as infections, damage to neighboring teeth, and misalignment.

Regular dental check-ups and X-rays enable dentists to monitor the development of wisdom teeth and recommend appropriate interventions if necessary. By staying vigilant and proactive, potential problems associated with wisdom teeth can be addressed effectively, ensuring optimal oral health and well-being.

FAQ's

Wisdom teeth may need extraction if they are impacted (unable to fully emerge), causing pain, infection, or damaging adjacent teeth.

Symptoms like pain, swelling, difficulty opening the mouth, or recurrent infections around the wisdom teeth are signs that extraction may be necessary. X-rays help determine their position and condition.

Local anesthesia is used during the procedure to ensure you feel no pain. Afterward, mild discomfort and swelling are common, managed with pain relievers and ice packs.

Recovery varies but typically takes about a few days to a week. Follow your dentist's post-operative care instructions to speed up recovery

Applying ice packs to the cheek outside the extraction site can help reduce swelling. Your dentist may also prescribe medications to manage swelling and discomfort.

Book An Appointment

We're Providing Best Services To Our Customers

Facebook
Instagram