Wisdom Teeth

• Swelling of the gums at the end of the mouth
• Bad breath
• Change in the taste of the mouth
• Feel pain or discomfort when opening the mouth or when chewing or biting
• The pain persists for several days and then disappears for several weeks or months and then reappears.

Visiting your dentist regularly helps monitor your dental condition. After the mouth is examined and the necessary x-rays are taken, your dentist can check for the presence of the wisdom tooth and then determine if it requires dislocation.

• The appearance of small parts of the wisdom tooth on the surface of the gums. This leads to an opening on the surface of the gums where bacteria accumulate, causing severe infections. This is in addition to pain, swelling and difficulty opening the mouth.
• Damage the teeth adjacent to the wisdom tooth when there is no room for it in the dental row.
• Gum disease and tooth decay that may be exposed to the wisdom tooth, which in turn make it more difficult to clean compared to other teeth.
• Cysts contain fluid or the appearance of serous tumors in the molar, leading to the destruction of the roots of adjacent teeth and jaw bones.

Who has the ability to take off the wisdom tooth?

Your dentist can treat most cases of mind-taking. However, if the receding is severe, your doctor may refer you to a specialist dentist called the , who specializes in surgery that includes the removal of the confined brain molars (implants).