Wisdom teeth don’t always need to be removed, but they may cause pain, infection, crowding pressure, or decay risk if they are difficult to clean or impacted.
Signs removal may be recommended
Recurrent pain or swelling at the back of the jaw
Infection or gum inflammation around wisdom teeth
Food trapping and decay risk
Pressure on adjacent teeth
Impacted teeth causing repeated issues
How we assess
Clinical examination
Imaging when indicated to check tooth position and risk
Discussion of benefits, risks, and timing
What to expect
Treatment plan based on complexity
Comfort and aftercare guidance
Follow-up if needed
Aftercare basics
Manage swelling as advised
Soft foods initially
Keep the area clean as instructed
Contact us if bleeding won’t stop, swelling worsens, or fever occurs
FAQs
Do all wisdom teeth need to be removed?
No — only when there is clinical benefit or risk of future problems.
How long is recovery?
Varies by complexity. We’ll guide you with aftercare and expectations.
