no
It is impacted wisdom teeth or partially impacted wisdom teeth. By ear symptoms I assume you mean ear ache. I am going through these exact symptoms at the moment. Accompanied by head aches, neck and back pain, swollen neck lymph nodes and of course pain/swelling/redness in the back of the mouth where the impacted wisdom teeth are.
It's not necessary for you to get your wisdom teeth removed if they are correctly positioned in your mouth and do not cause any pain or dental problems. Visit Wisdomteethsydney.com.au
I had my wisdom teeth removed Wednesday, 2 exposed on the top, 2 impacted on the bottom, the top is just fine, minus feeling funny with no teeth there, but the bottom is so swollen that is is almost covering my molars, the insides of my cheeks are very torn up like they have been chewed on for months. Plus I still have a lot of dull, achy pain that sometimes has a sudden sharp pain. Is this normal?
Your wisdom teeth will most likely make your other teeth crooked if they are impacted and growing sideways in your mouth..they also make it harder to clean the teeth that they are impacted into (your molars) Get them pulled out before this becomes a bigger problem An impacted wisdom tooth is very painful and often only continues with brief periods of relief from the pain by a couple months. You do not want to end up in the emergency room over this which will charge you a pretty penny and be starving at the same time because its impossble to eat your in so much pain. If your wisdom teeth are pulled what will happen is that the front teeth will be able to space out in the front by filling up the space that was once the crowded wisdom teeth in the back. This should always be done by a professional or at the very least a dental school because clinics that just pull teeth can often make mistakes like breaking teeth which lead to infections.
While some people may not experience any problems with their wisdom teeth, there are certain circumstances where removal may be recommended: Impacted wisdom teeth: Teeth that cannot fully erupt can cause pain, infection, and damage to adjacent teeth. Cysts and tumours: In rare cases, cysts or tumours may develop around wisdom teeth. Gum disease: Wisdom teeth can be difficult to clean, increasing the risk of gum disease.
No. However, not having them removed can. Wisdom teeth are teeth that are not needed. Our mouths were designed to have them but not need them. If they come in and are not straight they are called "impacted". When they become impacted they can cause danger to the roots of other teeth. This is when they need to be removed.
LOTS
The wisdom teeth can in fact hurt your jaw if there is no enough room for them to grow properly in your jaw bone. Wisdom teeth have high possibility of getting impacted as a result of smaller jaw bones. One of the most common reasons is to inherit the jaw size from one parent and teeth size from another parent and if the jaw size and teeth size are in discrepancy you end up having impacted wisdom teeth. The other reason could be simply because of some changes in the pathway your wisdom teeth are growing. For getting more info please click on this link here. Dr.Benjamin Ghotbi
Yes, wisdom teeth coming in can cause headaches and soar throats too.
It's highly possible. As the Wisdom Teeth are joined to your jaw the pain can feel like it's running through all your teeth.
Wisdom teeth get pulled out to prevent pain and discomfort. If the wisdom teeth don't have enough room in the back of your mouth and they grow in they will push your existing teeth out of the way and cause them to be mashed together. They can also grow in sideways, this is known as being 'impacted'. Sores can grow on your gums and become infected, leading to major problems down the road.
yes. it burns