To cure a wisdom tooth infection, there are two options.
Option 1:
If your wisdom tooth is normal, you need to follow a course of antibiotics to get rid off the infection, and maintain oral hygiene in order to avoid getting back such infection.
Option 2:
If your wisdom tooth is impacted, first you need to follow a course of antibiotics to get rid off the infection, while maintaining oral hygiene in order to avoid getting back such infection, and then get it extracted by an oral surgeon before the impacted tooth outgrows and damages the adjacent tooth.
Tooth extraction can be done with just a local anesthesia using nitrous oxide (laughing gas ), or general anesthesia with an injection..
Yes.
Only if the wisdom teeth are causing an infection to drain into the sinus, which is extremely rare.
Believe it or not visit your dentist because you might have a problem there. Maybe an infection or the wisdom teeth which are really mollars need to be extracted for lack of room to grow them.
Wisdom teeth should be extracted when they push and damage the 7th tooth while they grow, also when they develop a cyst or cause an infection, and wisdom teeth are removed if they're causing problems with prosthesis. Here's an interesting video about wisdom tooth extraction.
Yes, you can. An infection in your wisdom tooth is signaled by foul taste in your mouth, bad persistance breath, pain in your teeth, headache, fever and chills (at advanced stage infection).
Wisdom teeth are frequent causes of infections and caries with high risk of damage to adjacent teeth. They are generally recommended for extraction early, during teen years, to prevent such problems.
Yes, if there is imflammation or infection.
It could be because an infection has travelled to your tongue. I had the same problem.
Not to. Do not attempt to pull your own wisdom teeth. It is dangerous and can be extremely painful. Unless you are a dentist, you do not have the proper means or knowledge of pulling and caring for the removal of a wisdom tooth.
Wisdom teeth removal is recommended when these third molars begin to cause problems or are likely to in the future. While not everyone needs their wisdom teeth removed, dentists and oral surgeons often suggest it in the following situations: 1. Impaction – If your wisdom teeth are impacted (trapped beneath the gums or growing at an angle), they can lead to pain, swelling, or infection. In such cases, wisdom teeth removal is typically necessary to avoid complications. 2. Overcrowding – When there isn’t enough space in your jaw, wisdom teeth can push other teeth out of alignment. This is especially important if you've had orthodontic treatment. Removing wisdom teeth helps prevent shifting. 3. Tooth Decay or Gum Disease – Wisdom teeth are located at the very back of the mouth and can be difficult to clean. This makes them more prone to cavities and gum infections. If your dentist notices decay or inflammation, wisdom teeth removal might be advised. 4. Cysts or Jaw Damage – In rare cases, impacted wisdom teeth can cause cysts or even damage to surrounding bone and teeth. Early removal can prevent these serious issues. 5. Persistent Pain or Pressure – If you frequently experience jaw pain, pressure in the back of your mouth, or headaches due to your wisdom teeth, it may be time to consider removal. When is wisdom teeth removal not needed? If your wisdom teeth are: Fully erupted Properly aligned Not causing any pain Easy to clean and maintain …then you may not need extraction. Your dentist can monitor them through regular checkups and X-rays. Not all wisdom teeth need to be removed, but if you’re experiencing discomfort or complications, it’s best to talk to your dentist or oral surgeon. They can guide you on whether wisdom teeth removal is right for your situation.
The teeth curl backwards to prevent struggling prey from escaping.
get medications, or ask doc fo advce