Wisdom teeth removal is one of the most common types of oral surgery. It involves extracting the third set of molars in an effort to prevent or alleviate impaction or other dental concerns due to lack of jaw space. Wisdom teeth removal is typically performed between the ages of 17 and 25. While the procedures …
Your Recovery Timeline After Wisdom Teeth Removal Read More »
Your wisdom teeth are the third and final set of molars to emerge. Problem is, they don’t always emerge without complication. Due to a lack of jaw space, it is common for the wisdom teeth to grow in sideways, partially erupt or become impacted below the gum line. Dentists are quick to remove the wisdom …
Wisdom teeth are known for causing more harm than good. Not only do they fail to add significant functional benefit, but these third set of molars also have a high likelihood of getting impacted, erupting sideways and causing other disruptions within in your smile. This is typically due to the fact that they just don’t …
Wisdom teeth are the last set of molars to come in, but they do not always have enough room to properly emerge. They also do not provide any real functional benefit to your smile. In other words, you can take them or leave them. Unfortunately, many choose to “leave them” because wisdom teeth are known …
Wisdom teeth are the last set of people get. These third set of molars typically emerge between the late teens and early twenties. For some, wisdom teeth do carry the ability to come in nice and straight and never cause any problems. However, for the large majority of people, wisdom teeth tend to come in …
As a child, the excitement over losing a tooth was hardly containable as you anticipated a prize from the Tooth Fairy and eventually a brand new permanent tooth. As an adult, however, tooth removal is not as rewarding and certainly not as exciting. Although tooth extraction from your dentist does not sound appealing, it should …
