Wisdom teeth, as a special tooth in the human mouth, often begin to erupt in adulthood, just like a "late bloomer" in life.
They are usually located at the back of the upper and lower jaws, and due to their special location, the eruption of wisdom teeth is often accompanied by various problems. Incomplete eruption, impaction, and improper placement of wisdom teeth often lead to pain, infection, and even affect the health of other teeth.
Wisdom teeth, as part of the human body, are often seen as "superfluous". Their existence seems to remind us that all kinds of unsatisfactory things in life are often not useless things, but we have not found the right way to use them.
We need to understand that wisdom teeth are not the teeth that everyone will develop. Its appearance is often closely related to the individual's genetics, diet and lifestyle habits. In ancient times, wisdom teeth were seen as a symbol of wisdom, hence the name. However, in modern medicine, wisdom teeth are often seen as a hidden danger to oral health.
So, do wisdom teeth need to be removed?
It's not a black-and-white issue. In fact, the decision to remove wisdom teeth depends on the individual's specific situation. For example, wisdom teeth removal may be necessary if the wisdom tooth is not in the right position, causing compression of adjacent teeth, or if it causes oral diseases such as wisdom tooth pericoronitis.
However, there are some cases where wisdom teeth do not need to be removed. For example, if the wisdom tooth is in a normal position, does not cause any oral disease, and the patient does not have any discomfort, then it is perfectly possible to keep the wisdom tooth. After all, every tooth has its purpose for existence, and blind extraction can bring unnecessary risks to oral health. In summary, it is not a one-size-fits-all question whether wisdom teeth need to be removed or not.
Wisdom teeth, the mysterious tooth hidden deep in the mouth, often inadvertently bring unexpected surprises - pain. When wisdom teeth quietly emerge, many people will experience a period of dancing with their gums, and that local discomfort is like a war without gunpowder. The haze of inflammation looms silently, the gums swell silently, and the pain follows. When it comes to wisdom tooth removal, the best time to do it is between the ages of 18 and 25. At this age, wisdom teeth have not yet grown at the root, just like a young child, not yet possessing enough strength. Therefore, removal at this time can avoid damage to the internal neural tube, as if avoiding an unknown trap. However, time flies, and time flies. When the age of 25 years is crossed, the fate of wisdom teeth is like a leaf swaying in the wind, full of uncertainty. If wisdom teeth cause persistent pain or damage to surrounding teeth and tissues, it may be wise to remove them. After all, physical health is our most valuable asset. 
1. For those wisdom teeth with normal growth position and good occlusal relationship, we can consider not pulling out. These wisdom teeth function as normal teeth in the mouth, participate in the chewing process, and do not cause pressure or damage to other teeth.
In this case, preserving wisdom teeth not only preserves the structural integrity of the oral cavity, but also avoids the risks and pain associated with unnecessary tooth extraction procedures.
2. For those wisdom teeth that have grown in an improper position but have not caused obvious symptoms or diseases, we can also consider not extracting. For example, some wisdom teeth may be slightly tilted or misaligned without significant pressure or damage to adjacent teeth.
In this case, if wisdom teeth are extracted, there may be unnecessary risks and pain. Therefore, for these wisdom teeth, we can choose to observe them regularly and, if necessary, take appropriate ** measures to maintain oral health.
3. For those teeth that are formed by the removal of other teeth, and wisdom teeth happen to be used as a replacement, we can also consider not extracting. In this case, wisdom teeth can play the role of replacing teeth, restoring the chewing function and aesthetics of the mouth.
Of course, in this case, we need to carry out a comprehensive evaluation and examination of wisdom teeth to ensure that they are in good health and suitable as replacement teeth.
First of all, pregnant and lactating women should be extra careful. Wisdom tooth extraction surgery may involve the risk of infection, and the relatively low resistance of the body of a pregnant woman may increase the risk of infection. In addition, *** substances during the procedure may have adverse effects on the fetus. Breastfeeding women should also be cautious as certain medications may be passed to their babies through breast milk.
Secondly, patients with serious systemic diseases such as heart disease, hypertension, and diabetes should fully understand the risks of surgery before wisdom teeth are removed. These conditions can increase the risk during surgery and may even lead to serious complications. Therefore, these patients should consult a medical professional before deciding to undergo surgery to ensure that they are physically fit to withstand surgery.
The third group of people is those who have severe local inflammation or infection in the oral cavity. In such cases, the removal of wisdom teeth can worsen inflammation and even cause the infection to spread. Therefore, wisdom tooth extraction surgery should not be performed until the inflammation has been effectively controlled.
The fourth group is patients with coagulopathy. These people may bleed during surgery, increasing the risk of surgery. Therefore, it is necessary to have a thorough examination before surgery to ensure that the surgery is safe.
Finally, patients with poor psychological quality and extreme fear of surgery should also be cautious about considering wisdom tooth extraction. Excessive nervousness and fear can lead to unexpected situations during the procedure and even affect the outcome of the procedure. Such patients should receive adequate psychological counseling before surgery to ensure that they face the surgery with a good attitude.
Tooth extraction, a seemingly simple oral surgery, actually hides many risks and challenges. Although it is considered a routine procedure in the medical field, every tooth extraction process is an adventure that can lead to a series of complications if you are not careful.
During the tooth extraction process, the first challenge that doctors need to face is how to accurately determine the growth of the tooth and the structure of the surrounding tissue. Differences in the location of tooth growth, the distribution of nerve rays, and the condition of the surrounding soft tissues all directly affect the difficulty of tooth extraction. The slightest mistake can damage nearby nerves or blood vessels, leading to bleeding, infection and even worse.
In addition, the care after the tooth extraction should not be neglected. Patients need to perform proper oral hygiene and dietary modifications under the guidance of a doctor to avoid infection and promote wound healing. If not properly cared for, it will not only affect the healing speed of the wound, but also may cause complications such as dry socket, which will bring more pain to the patient.
Therefore, we should maintain a high degree of vigilance and respect when faced with this seemingly simple operation. It is not only a medical operation, but also a test of life safety. Doctors need to be skilled and experienced, and patients need to be trusted and cooperative. Only in this way can we avoid the danger during the tooth extraction process and ensure the safety and success of the operation.
The precautions for tooth extraction care are important things that every patient who needs to have a tooth extracted must know. During tooth extraction, both the soft tissues and bones around the teeth can be damaged to varying degrees, so post-operative care is crucial.
First of all, after tooth extraction, you should strictly follow the doctor's instructions and avoid strenuous exercise or excessive force to rinse your mouth to avoid secondary injury to the wound. It is advisable for patients to avoid brushing or using mouthwash for 24 hours after tooth extraction to avoid irritating the wound or causing bleeding.
At the same time, patients should also pay attention to their diet, try to choose soft, rotten and easy-to-chew foods, such as porridge, noodles, etc., and avoid too hard, hot or cold foods to irritate the wound.
Secondly, patients should pay close attention to the changes in the wound after tooth extraction, and seek medical attention in time if there are abnormalities such as redness, swelling, pain, bleeding, etc. Depending on the specific situation, the doctor will take corresponding measures, such as the use of antibacterial drugs, painkillers, etc., to reduce the pain and discomfort of the patient.
In addition, patients should also pay attention to oral hygiene after tooth extraction to keep their mouth clean and avoid infection. During the wound healing period, patients should avoid bad habits such as smoking and drinking alcohol so as not to affect the healing and recovery of the wound.
In conclusion, the precautions for tooth extraction care involve many aspects, and patients need to strictly follow the doctor's instructions and precautions after surgery, strengthen oral hygiene, pay attention to diet and rest, so as to promote the healing and recovery of the wound. At the same time, patients should maintain a positive and optimistic attitude and believe that they can get through this difficult time and return to a healthy oral state.