Removing The Wisdom Tooth

A wisdom tooth is a type of tooth that usually erupts between the ages of 17 and 25, is located at the very back of the jaw and can be a challenging process for most people. The eruption of a tooth can sometimes be a painful experience and there are several different types of wisdom teeth.

Situations in which wisdom teeth should be extracted:
Decay A wisdom tooth can spacer the gum as it erupts and cause decay. This can cause in this case, the surrounding teeth are also likely to form. 

Gum Disease (Pericoronitis): Partially erupted wisdom tooth, conditions that open the gums. These include This can lead to bad breath, edema and pain. 

Orthodontic Causes: Because of the small mouth structure when the wisdom tooth erupts It can cause other teeth to loosen and become crooked. In this case, it may be important to extract the tooth to preserve the tooth structure. Cyst Formation An impacted wisdom tooth can cause the formation of a dental cyst. Dental cysts can lead to bone destruction and displacement of other teeth at the end of the jaw. 

Things to Consider After Wisdom Tooth Extraction:
The tongue should not touch the area where the tooth was extracted. Avoid contact with hands and  induce vomiting, continuously should not induce vomiting. In the first days, food should be chewed with the other side. Smoking should be avoided and the area where the procedure is performed should be protected from bleeding. In case of capacity, cold treatment can be applied. The specific amount of wisdom tooth extraction is required and must be followed after this procedure there are instructions.

Surgery and aftermath: Wisdom tooth surgery varies depending on the shape of the dislocated tooth. In some cases, the teeth can be extracted by breaking the into pieces. After the surgery, ice application and program schedule call interrupters are available. Also after the operation careful care is important