Wisdom teeth don’t necessarily need to be removed if they don’t hurt. In general, wisdom teeth may not be extracted when they are growing properly, have corresponding clenched teeth, have no inflammation in the surrounding tissue, have no caries in the teeth, and do not interfere with normal chewing and oral hygiene.
However, imaging examinations should be performed to observe whether there are unerupted wisdom teeth or impacted teeth on the other side, so as not to cause the other impacted teeth to affect the health of the adjacent root due to the lack of pain.
If the wisdom teeth grow in the wrong direction, form impacted teeth, or have caries, germinate pain and invade adjacent teeth, or are difficult to clean, easily leave food residues, or do not clench or loosen the teeth, and easily rub the oral mucosa, or even cause Ulcers and other conditions need to be extracted to prevent symptoms from aggravating and affecting normal teeth.
In addition, if there is inflammation or abscess around the wisdom tooth, which affects normal eating, you should seek medical attention in time, and remove the wisdom tooth after the inflammation is controlled.
In addition, even if you don’t remove the painless wisdom teeth, you should pay attention to using the correct way of brushing your teeth in daily life, and do a good job of oral hygiene, such as brushing your teeth in the morning and evening, it is recommended to use the Pasteur brushing method, and rinse your mouth in time after meals. If there are indications for wisdom tooth extraction, follow the doctor’s advice and pay attention to nursing after surgery.
