In daily life, wisdom teeth problems plague many people. Since the human jaw bone has less room for growth than teeth, and wisdom teeth are the last teeth to erupt, there is often a lack of eruption position, which also leads to the eruption of wisdom teeth often causes various problems, such as pain, infection, etc. For anti-inflammation or misplaced wisdom teeth, they generally need to be removed in time. However, wisdom tooth extraction is not always possible, and choosing the right time to remove wisdom teeth is essential to alleviate patient pain and reduce potential risks. This article will discuss the best age for wisdom tooth extraction and 6 categories of people who need to have their wisdom teeth removed carefully.1. The best age for wisdom tooth extraction.
Choosing the right age for wisdom teeth can not only avoid premature tooth extraction, which can lead to tooth ingrowth, but also avoid late extraction, which increases the difficulty and risk of surgery. So, when is the best age for wisdom teeth extraction?
In general, wisdom teeth should be removed in time if they have erupted and are not in the right position, anti-inflammation or other complications. For wisdom teeth that have not yet erupted, they should also be removed at the appropriate time if they are expected to be difficult to erupt properly or if there is potential harm. Generally speaking, 20-30 years of age is the most appropriate age for wisdom tooth extraction, as wisdom tooth problems are more common in this age group and require prompt surgery**. However, the exact timing of removal should be determined on an individual basis and on physician advice.
2. 6 categories of people who need to have their wisdom teeth removed carefully.
Although wisdom tooth extraction is necessary under the right conditions, it is necessary for certain groups of people to take extra care to avoid unnecessary risks. Here are 6 categories of people who need to have their wisdom teeth removed carefully:
Diabetic patients: Diabetic patients are susceptible to infection due to higher blood sugar and slower wound healing after surgery. Therefore, blood sugar levels should be controlled before wisdom teeth are extracted and surgery should be performed under the guidance of a doctor.
Heart patients: Patients with heart disease may have some heart problems when they have a tooth extraction procedure, so they need to be operated on under ECG monitoring.
Patients with hepatic and renal insufficiency: patients with hepatic and renal insufficiency should be cautious about tooth extraction, because these patients have poor coagulation mechanisms and are prone to postoperative bleeding.
Pregnant women: Tooth extraction may affect the fetus and even lead to miscarriage or premature birth. Therefore, pregnant women should inform their doctor and assess the risks before having their teeth extracted.
Patients who have been taking anticoagulants for a long time: these patients should be cautious about tooth extraction, as anticoagulants increase the risk of postoperative bleeding.
Patients with other inflammation in the oral cavity, such as mouth ulcers, gingivitis, etc., should first consider tooth extraction after inflammation to avoid the spread of inflammation and aggravation of the condition.
The above six groups of people should be extra cautious when extracting wisdom teeth and follow the doctor's advice and protocol. For different groups of people, doctors will give different ** plans and precautions according to the specific situation. When choosing the timing and method of wisdom tooth extraction, we should fully understand our own physical condition and the doctor's advice to make an informed decision.
In addition to the above six groups of people, others should also pay attention to the following points before wisdom teeth extraction: first, maintaining good oral hygiene is the key to preventing wisdom teeth problems, and they should brush their teeth regularly, clean their teeth and floss between their teeth regularly; Secondly, if you have any questions or concerns, you should consult a medical professional and seek professional advice in a timely manner. Finally, follow your doctor's recommendations for post-operative care and regular check-ups to ensure that your oral health is restored and maintained.
In conclusion, wisdom teeth extraction needs to be done at the right time, and choosing the right time and method is crucial. Before considering wisdom teeth extraction, we should understand our medical condition and the doctor's advice, and follow professional guidance to make a decision. At the same time, for specific groups of people, such as diabetic patients and heart disease patients, tooth extraction surgery should be handled more cautiously to reduce potential risks and maintain personal oral health