It's advisable. General anaesthesia and sedatives can temporarily affect your coordination and reasoning skills, so you're advised not drive, drink alcohol, operate machinery or sign legal documents for 48 hours afterwards...also, try to have someone stay with you for the next 12-24 hours after you're extraction.
Plus, depending on the severity of the after-affects (such as bleeding, pain, trouble opening your mouth fully and swelling of the face around the jaw) you may not feel fit for work.
mostly invisalign needs all of the teeth to work,but if your dentist or orthodontist is very experienced in doing invisalign they can do extraction cases but it all depends on where your tooth is missing from
Not necessarily. Teeth tend to become more crowed as we age, especially the lower front teeth. This happens in some people regardless of whether they have wisdom teeth or not. Therefore, removing the wisdom teeth, solely for the purpose of hoping to get naturally straighter teeth, won't work.
Generally this work is performed by an oral surgeon.
Unlikely- teeth usually move forward rather than backward in a phenomena called "mesial drift" However, there are some cases where the wisdom teeth may be putting preassure on other teeth or have cysts associated with the tooth, im sure your dentist will explain this to each individual patient depending on the type of impaction.
i have bronchitis and they removed all four of mine.
It might help a little, but if your father or mother have gapped teeth, you probably will too.AnswerWhen your wisdom teeth will come out, if you have space, they might close some gaps between your back teeth. It is less likely that they will help closing the gaps between your anterior teeth. To do so, it is better to do an orthodontic treatment.I had gaps between my anterior teeth, like my grandfather did. It was corrected by braces in middle school within only a year. My wisdom teeth came in and still have plenty of room. I found that my teeth tend to move outward, so I still wear braces overnight at least once a week, fifteen years later.AnswerAlthough my teeth are straight, I have gaps in them due to their shape (normal teeth are triangular, mine are square) or so my dentist says. Because the teeth are already straight (not needing braces^), my dentist said the solution to my gaps is porcelain veneers. He also said that braces would only force my teeth together, and that they would constantly be moving back to their original place because they were already in the correct position. I had my wisdom teeth removed while they were still impacted. My mother also only had gaps in her upper front teeth, and when her wisdom teeth erupted they pushed her upper and bottom front teeth together, eliminating the gaps, but also causing her bottom teeth to become crooked. Waiting for you wisdom teeth to erupt is not the best solution to the gapped teeth, seeing as how they could cause other complications.
Not if the dental work is wisdom teeth removal. Sucking on a straw will cause the stitches to come out and the incisions to start bleeding again.
See a Dentist or Oral Surgeon as soon as possible and expect work to be done on your teeth.
This is a difficult question to answer without more information. If you are talking about your baby molars then yes, you lose them and they are replaced by the adult premolar teeth. You lose these between the ages of 9 and 12. At this time your adult first molars are usually already erupted and your adult second molars are just starting to erupt. See the tooth eruption chart below. If you are referring to your adult molars then, no, under normal circumstances you should not lose them. We routinely extract the wisdom teeth (adult 3rd molars) however loss of adult teeth usually indicates some kind of disease process, such as Periodontal Disease. Hope this helps! Dr. Nathan Saydyk
Usually, if the surgery is complicated, you take antibiotics after the wisdom teeth extraction. Some dentists might recommend to start taking the antibiotics a day prior to the surgery and then continue for about a week.
Some of them work by simply bleaching teeth slowly over time, while others remove the outer layer of stained enamel.
Yes.