X-rayIf you’re lucky enough to be able to take preventive action, it’s strongly recommended that you have an X-ray taken around the age of 15 or 16, to measure the progress of these teeth and determine their probable orientation. Since the roots are not yet formed at this stage of growth, any extraction will be much simpler. If, depending on your age, root formation has already been completed and the teeth positioned, your dentist may, depending on the situation and his or her approach, recommend retaining or extracting the wisdom teeth. Don’t underestimate the importance of this monitoring or assessment, because even if your wisdom teeth are pain-free, there’s no guarantee that they’ll stay that way, and there’s even a good chance that they’ll cause you pain in your lifetime. If you’re already showing signs of infection or damage to adjacent teeth, there’s no question: surgery will surely be recommended. |
Find the best dentist
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Assessment of wisdom teeth begins with a dental examination using panoramic X-rays (the one that allows full view of the jaws). With these tools in hand, the dentist will be able to determine the presence and current position of the wisdom teeth, as well as identify any procedural risks. |
How to find the right dentist?
Assessment of wisdom teeth
Asepsis, the fight against germs at the dentist’s
How to identify truly urgent cases?
Broken tooth
Knocked out (avulsed) tooth
Swelling of the cheeks
Your orthodontic appliance is broken
Pain preventing you from sleeping
Dental emergency – Important
Following a dental trauma
A mouth injury that does not heal
Cavities (Tooth Decay)
Dental Cleaning
Preventive measures and dental hygiene
Dental Amalgam Fillings
Dental tourism
Mouth Guards
Tooth Anatomy
Permanent Dentition (Adult Teeth)
Dental plaque
HALITOSIS (BAD BREATH)
Root Canal Treatment
Dentinal Hypersensitivity
Fluoride
Composite Resin Restoration (White Filling)