You will know. You will start to feel agonizing pain in those areas.
It is recommended to check them between ages 16-19. At this age range, your bones in the wisdom teeth are still pretty soft and pliable, making it easier to pull out if need be. The longer you wait, the harder the bones solidify, causing for a more difficult removal in the long run and a longer recovery time.
They say you shouldn't really worry about getting them out unless you have problems with them. There are advantages and disadvantages when choosing them to get out or stay in. If you're curious, you can look this up on the internet.
I do not know but you could kill a deer and inspect the teeth :)
Not as far as i know. I had all 4 of wisdom teeth impacted and i wasnt having facial spasms. If your wisdom teeth are impacted, you need to get them extracted as soon as possible
I have never heard of that happening. As far as I know, eyesight has nothing to do with you having or not having your wisdom teeth.
No you don't need them.
I don't know if it's OK. I have braces myself and my wisdom teeth are coming in right now. Unfortunatly, I have to get them pulled, if anything that's what would happen. You should wait until the wisdom teeth come in, and then get them pulled, because the metal bands may not fit around the wisdom teeth, and most people have more comfort when their wisdom teeth are pulled. I have braces and my wisdom teeth came through and my otho hasn't done anything to them.
I'm 15 years old and I have 24 teeth. Although it is usually between the ages of 17-21 that wisdom teeth start to grow, there are four more molars (one per side and jaw of your mouth) that should grow at this age and the wisdom teeth should come in at about late teens, early 20's, on average. Note there are some cases where wisdom teeth come early (I know someone the same age as me whose wisdom teeth came through 3 months ago) and others where they don't come through at all. :) kthxbi
Your dentist can take a special x-ray called a panoral. This will give a good view of all your teeth, including any potential wisdom teeth. This will tell the dentist the likelihood of you getting your wisdom teeth.
Yes. If your mouth is big enough, like mine is, there is no need to remove the wisdom teeth. I know many people who have all of their wisdom teeth, or only had 1 or 2 removed.
You can, but it is not likely. Not many people even have have their wisdom teeth at that age. Most people have their wisdom teeth extracted when they are nearly done with highschool (16-19 years old). Your doctor may not want to remove your yet even if you do have them. I am 12 years old. I have my wisdom teeth, and I am getting them pulled out next month. It is possible to get your wisdom teeth that young i am living proof. =)
Not necessarily. Some hypodontic individuals do not have a full set of 32 permanent tooth buds. But the average human will have 4 third molars (wisdom teeth), even though they may not develop or erupt. About 3 out of 4 people have wisdom teeth grow in. Some people have small mouths, so there is no room, and this can damage the gums unless they are removed. The removal of wisdom teeth is often complex due to their position and a tendency to form curved roots.
probably if there is a bad cavity, or something wrong happened to it. The Wisdom teeth. The back molars that come in several years after the rest of the teeth have erupted. The wisdom teeth are usually crowded and have a different material than normal enamal. This makes them "glassy" and they tend to chip and break as they erupt above the gumline.
It is very common to have no idea what is wrong but feel something is bothering you. This can often happen when we lack words to put on our experiences, or when worries accumulate. One of the best ways to discover what is wrong is just start writing down anything that is on your mind---start anywhere. As you write, look for a pattern in those things. When you find the similarity, you will know the theme of what is bothering you. When you know the theme, then you can look for solutions.