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Wisdom teeth are the last set of molars that typically emerge between the ages of 17 and 25. Due to limited space in the mouth, these teeth often cause problems such as failure to erupt, impaction, pain, infection, and misalignment. Wisdom tooth removal is a preventive or therapeutic measure to address these issues.

Consultation: Your dentist or oral surgeon will evaluate your oral health and the positioning of your wisdom teeth through X-rays and a physical examination.

Anesthesia: Before the procedure, local anesthesia, sedation, or general anesthesia is administered to ensure you are comfortable and pain-free during the extraction.

Extraction: In some cases, the dentist or oral surgeon will remove the wisdom teeth through surgical procedures that involve making incisions, removing bone, and gently extracting the teeth.

Stitches: If necessary, stitches may be placed to help with healing. Some stitches dissolve on their own, while others need to be removed.

Wisdom tooth removal can be affordable and performed with very little discomfort, speak to our experienced dentists to find out more.

Consultation: Schedule a consultation with your dentist or oral surgeon to discuss the procedure, your medical history, and any concerns.

Fasting: Follow any fasting instructions provided before the surgery, especially if you're undergoing general anesthesia.

Medications: Inform your dental professional about any medications you're taking, including supplements and over-the-counter drugs.

Post-Op Care: Arrange for a responsible adult to drive you home after the procedure and assist you during the initial recovery phase.

Rest: Plan to rest for at least a day after the surgery. Avoid strenuous activities.

Pain Management: Over-the-counter pain relievers or prescription medications may be prescribed to manage discomfort.

Swelling: Apply ice packs to your face to reduce swelling for the first 24 hours after the procedure.

Diet: Stick to soft foods and liquids initially, gradually reintroducing solid foods as healing progresses.

Oral Hygiene: Continue to brush your teeth but avoid the surgical area for the first few days. Gently rinse with warm saltwater.

Follow Instructions: Follow your dentist's post-operative instructions carefully to promote healing and prevent complications.

Dry Socket: Occurs when the blood clot at the extraction site is dislodged, causing pain and delaying healing.

Infection: The surgical area can become infected if not kept clean. Follow post-operative care guidelines.

Nerve Damage: Rarely, the sensory nerve in the lower jaw can be affected, leading to temporary or permanent numbness.

Sinus Problems: Upper wisdom tooth removal can sometimes lead to sinus issues.