wecare@dentocare.in
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+91 98200 10769
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a) Wisdom teeth removal which is the most common problem that
major patients face.
b) Cyst removal
c) Apicectomy with retrograde filling in case of infected root canal treated teeth
d) Treatment of OSMF (i.e oral submucous fibrosis) by intramucosal injections.
e) Treatment of trismus (difficulty in opening the mouth) and much more....
Wisdom teeth officially referred to as third molars, are usually the last teeth to develop. They are upper and lower teeth located in the very back of your mouth, next to your second (or twelve year) molars and near the entrance to your throat. They usually complete development between the ages of 15 and 20, a time traditionally associated with the onset of maturity and the attainment of wisdom.
b) Cyst removal
c) Apicectomy with retrograde filling in case of infected root canal treated teeth
d) Treatment of OSMF (i.e oral submucous fibrosis) by intramucosal injections.
e) Treatment of trismus (difficulty in opening the mouth) and much more....
Wisdom teeth officially referred to as third molars, are usually the last teeth to develop. They are upper and lower teeth located in the very back of your mouth, next to your second (or twelve year) molars and near the entrance to your throat. They usually complete development between the ages of 15 and 20, a time traditionally associated with the onset of maturity and the attainment of wisdom.
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Need for wisdom tooth removal..
Although most people develop and grow 32 permanent, adult teeth (16 in the upper and 16 in the lower jaw), many do not have enough room in their mouth for all of these teeth to completely erupt. Since the wisdom teeth are the last to develop, they will not have enough room to adequately erupt into the mouth to become fully functional and cleanable teeth. This lack of room or space can result in a number of harmful effects on your overall dental health. When this occurs they are said to be impacted, indicating their inability to erupt into an alignment that will allow them to be able to function in the chewing process. |
 Erupting Third Molar Giving Pressure To The Adjacent Tooth |
Soft Tissue Impactions : There is adequate jawbone to allow the wisdom tooth to erupt but NOT enough room to allow the gum tissue to recede to allow adequate cleaning of the tooth.
Partial Bony Impactions : There is enough space to allow the Wisdom tooth to partially erupt. It cannot function in the chewing process and creates cleaning problems.
Complete Bony Impactions : There is NO space for the tooth to erupt. It remains totally below the jawbone or if even partially visible requires complex removal techniques.
Unusually Difficult Complete Bony Impactions : The impacted wisdom tooth is in an unusual and difficult to remove position. This situation can also arise when the shape of the jawbone and other facial structures make removal of this tooth significantly more difficult.
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Infection - Without enough room for total eruption,
the gum tissue around the wisdom tooth can become irritated and infected, resulting
in recurrent pain, swelling and problems with chewing and swallowing.
Damage - If there is inadequate room to clean around the wisdom tooth, the tooth directly in front, the Second Molar, can be adversely affected resulting in gum disease (bone loss) or cavities (more appropriately known as dental caries or decay). Disease - Non-infectious diseases can also arise in association with an impacted wisdom tooth. Cysts are fluid-filled 'balloons' inside the jawbone which are associated with impacted wisdom teeth and slowly expand destroying adjacent jawbone and occasionally teeth. They can be very difficult to treat if your wisdom teeth are not removed in your teenage years. Although rare, tumors can be associated with the delayed removal of wisdom teeth.
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Crowding - Although controversial, many feel
that impacted wisdom teeth directly contribute to crowding of your teeth which is
most noticeable in the front teeth, usually the lower front teeth. This is most
commonly seen after a patient has had braces. There are most likely a number of
factors that cause teeth to crowd after braces or in early adulthood and retained,
impacted wisdom teeth are likely to play a contributory role. Although wisdom tooth
removal cannot be recommended solely to avoid crowding, it can be recommended to
absolutely eliminate if possible role in future crowding and other bite changes.
It is very important to remove these wisdom teeth at the right time before any complication like pain swelling, inability to open jaw etc arise…At dentocare, we first start off with taking proper diagnostic x-rays and opg. If required we cover the patient with a suitable antibiotic cover. We have a specialized oral surgeon who excels in these types of surgeries who removes your tooth. Proper post operative care is advised to the patient with a strict followup protocol. So removing such teeth is no longer a herculean task...
WITH DENTOCARE AND ITS EXCELLENT TEAM OF SURGEONS YOU CAN RELAX EVEN FOR A SURGICAL PROCEDURE.
It is very important to remove these wisdom teeth at the right time before any complication like pain swelling, inability to open jaw etc arise…At dentocare, we first start off with taking proper diagnostic x-rays and opg. If required we cover the patient with a suitable antibiotic cover. We have a specialized oral surgeon who excels in these types of surgeries who removes your tooth. Proper post operative care is advised to the patient with a strict followup protocol. So removing such teeth is no longer a herculean task...
WITH DENTOCARE AND ITS EXCELLENT TEAM OF SURGEONS YOU CAN RELAX EVEN FOR A SURGICAL PROCEDURE.
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| Swelling Due To Cyst |
Cyst Removal With Apisectomy
And Retrograde Filling |
Surgically Removed Cyst | Area Safely Secured With Sutures |
BUCCALLY PLACED CANINE REMOVAL DONE UNDER LOCAL ANAESTHESIA
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