Wisdom Tooth Extractions

Wisdom Teeth Removal: Common but Important

Extracting wisdom teeth, also known as your third molar, is a frequently performed surgical procedure. Let us guide you through the process:

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Understanding Wisdom Teeth

These teeth develop at the rear of your gums and typically emerge last. Most individuals have four wisdom teeth, one in each corner of the mouth.

Our Approach

When Extraction Becomes Necessary

While not all wisdom teeth require removal, certain situations like the following may call for an extraction:

  1. Recurring pain and swelling from a partially erupted tooth.
  2. Tooth decay affecting the wisdom tooth.
  3. Gum disease impacting the wisdom tooth area.
  4. Breakage or damage to the tooth.
  5. The formation of a cyst (growth) around the root of the wisdom tooth
  6. Insufficient space in the mouth for the tooth to emerge properly.

We’re here for you every step of the way, providing the utmost care and reassurance during your wisdom teeth journey.

For those with one or more missing teeth, partial dentures come to the rescue. This exceptional dental solution features a top-notch plastic, nylon, or metal plate adorned with false teeth that blend seamlessly with your natural set. 

Cleverly designed metal clasps ensure a secure fit, easily attaching to your existing teeth. Plus, the beauty of partial dentures lies in their simplicity – effortlessly unclipped and removable whenever needed.

The agreed-upon procedure is carried out, aimed to be finished in 7 days.

Frequently Asked Questions

Why Are They Called Wisdom Teeth?

Wisdom teeth emerge from the gums of young adults, typically between 17 and 25 years old, during what is often referred to as the “Age of Wisdom.” Linguists suggest they are called wisdom teeth because they show up later, symbolising the transition to adulthood. 

Not everyone has one or all of their wisdom teeth erupted. Out of those that have them, only those who face daily challenges like those mentioned above may need immediate dental care.

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