A wisdom tooth may become impacted due to lack of space in the dental arch and its eruption is therefore prevented by gum, bone, another tooth or all three. Lack of space occurs because our jaws have become smaller (through evolution), we do not loose teeth through decay as frequently as in the past, and our diet is such that our teeth do not wear down as much. This impaction may cause saliva, bacteria and food particles to collect around an impacted wisdom tooth, causing it, or the next tooth to decay. It is very difficult to remove such decay. Pain and infection will usually insue. Also a asymptomatic wisdom tooth may over time slowly impinge on a branch of the facial nerve potentially causing progressive facial paralisis.
It is only necessary if the teeth are causing you problems or are likely to cause problems in the future. Ask your dentist, and if you are still concerned, get a second opinion from another quality dentist. They will be able to help you make an informed decision whether to remove the teeth or not.
See a dentist! They may recommend having them removed to prevent problems with the other teeth, as well as jaw and sinus issues.
See a dentist
Some stitches are resolvable , it's just depended on what kind the dentist use. Also if the dentist use the other kind , yes you have to get them removed
dentist, dental assistant or hygienist
Probably in the dentist's office.
Dental plaque can be removed by scaling. This can be done by your dentist
Yes I am 14 and I went to the dentist to have my teeth professionally whitened
Yes but i would check with my dentist
Yes if during removal of a tooth or teeth part of the bone has to be removed, the Dentist can prescribe steroids to help the socket and bone to heal.
no it can be removed just with a scraper. see your dentist/hygienist for further information
Anytime you want, unless you dentist advises otherwise.