no you will have to go to a dentist because it will really pain you if you pull it out and it cant come out by itself its so unlikely i had to go to the dentist for mine too
I'd follow the advice of the dentist, since the wisdom tooth can move forward after the second molar is removed.
Yes, you lose your second molar. The permanent tooth will grow in as usual.
mandibular second premolar
well it is the wisdom tooth but some people call it the 2nd molar tooth. And hope that answers your question.
The universal national tooth numbering system for primary dentition assigns a unique number to each primary tooth, starting from 1 to 20. The numbering begins with the upper right second molar (tooth 1) and proceeds sequentially across the upper arch to the upper left second molar (tooth 10), then continues with the lower left second molar (tooth 11) and moves across the lower arch to the lower right second molar (tooth 20). This system enables clear communication and documentation of dental procedures and conditions.
In the Universal Numbering System, teeth are identified by specific numbers. The permanent teeth are numbered from 1 to 32, starting with the upper right third molar (tooth #1) and moving across to the upper left third molar (tooth #16), then continuing with the lower left third molar (tooth #17) to the lower right third molar (tooth #32). For primary teeth, the letters A to T are used, with A being the upper right second molar and T being the lower right second molar. Each tooth has a designated term, such as incisors, canines, premolars, and molars.
Yes indeed. It is the third molar (wisdom tooth)
Tooth 5 typically refers to the upper right first molar in the Universal Numbering System used in dentistry. This tooth is located in the maxillary arch, positioned behind the second premolar (tooth 4) and in front of the second molar (tooth 6). It plays a crucial role in grinding food during chewing. If you are referring to a different numbering system, please specify for accurate identification.
most likely not if it is a adult, or permanent tooth, but it absolutely can if it is a baby tooth and is loose, but it probably wouldn't happen til u r 12, like me!
The third adult molar is also called wisdom tooth.
A back tooth is another name for a molar tooth.
Tooth.