Health Issues Related to Wisdom Teeth

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wisdom teeth farthest back in the person's mouth and also referred to as third molars. Usually a person has four of them, but can be less or not at all

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There is usually enough room for wisdom teeth in a person's mouth. They can be aligned or not come at all, so that removal of these teeth is usually necessary.

If you are the molars positioned improperly or irregularly cut off, can displace other teeth out of or damage to other teeth, jaw bone or nerves. By crowding of adjacent teeth, it can not be greater than the risk of trapping of plaque and increased susceptibility to decay.

If the wisdom teeth to fully erupt, but present and caught in the soft tissue beneath the gums or jaw, they are considered "affected". If not removed, infection and ABBESSES can happen, as well as pain, stiffness in the jaw, swelling and general malaise and disease.

Because of the location of wisdom teeth in a person's mouth, they can be difficult to clean. If there is a problem with the eruption of the teeth are partially covered, they may be at risk from the debris pile and the risk of possible infection.

If the right bed covers on top of tooth and forms a partial coverage, it is called the operculum. Because of the challenges with this cleaning teeth, which were exacerbated this situation, needless syringe may be required to pressure wash the area in an attempt to remove all the trapped particles and plaque.

When the operculum does not disappear or if the wisdom teeth do not come in straight, and are caught in a corner below the gum line, the extraction solution. If the horizontal impaction remained intact, rising ninety degrees forward, the tooth can grow into the roots of the second molar.

The most common situation is when the wisdom teeth are angled forward, towards the front of the mouth, called mesioangular impaction. If this is the case, the teeth are located on the bottom row, the lower jaw, are easier to remove.

The most common situation is when the wisdom teeth are angled forward, towards the front of the mouth, called mesioangular impaction. If this is the case, the teeth are located on the bottom row, the lower jaw, are easier to remove.

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holds the top of the maxillary teeth that are easiest to remove, if wisdom teeth are angled backwards. This is called distoangular impaction, a much rarer occurrence.

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Symptoms such as redness, pain and swelling, difficult to open the jaw, bad smell, or general illness, attributed their wisdom teeth can progress to severe infection if not treated. If you suffer any of these warning signs, contact your dentist or health care provider to find the cause.

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