When Wisdom teeth cannot properly inject the inlet, they are said to be affected. Teeth that have not yet broken out will not necessarily be affected. Maybe it's too early for someone's teeth to develop. If time passes, they may grow normally.
The dentist must examine the patient's mouth and his or her x-rays to determine if the teeth are affected or unable to grow properly. Affected teeth may cause problems such as infection, decay of teeth of neighboring teeth, gum disease or formation of crown tissue forming cysts (sac filled with fluid) or tumors. Many dentists recommend removing the affected wisdom tooth to prevent potential problems.
Outbreaks of wisdom teeth may also need to be removed. The dentist may recommend this method if the tooth is not functional, interferes with occlusions, is severely rot, is involved in periodontal disease or is at risk of periodontal disease, or interferes with the repair of neighboring teeth. Again, each situation is different. Only your dentist can determine if you have reason to remove the teeth.
