A Little Less Wisdom, a Lot More Comfort
When wisdom teeth start to come in, they don’t always fit the plan. If there isn’t enough space, these back molars can crowd healthy teeth, cause discomfort, or stay trapped beneath the gums. Our team helps you decide the right time to remove them, before they create bigger problems.
Knowing When It’s Time to Remove Them
You may not notice any symptoms when your wisdom teeth first become impacted. But as they start to push against neighboring teeth or the jawbone, you might feel pressure, swelling, or pain near the back of your mouth. If something doesn’t feel right, we’ll take a close look to find out what’s going on and guide you toward the most comfortable, effective solution for your smile.
Why They’re Often Removed
We monitor your wisdom teeth during regular visits to our office and only recommend removal if it protects your long-term oral health. We could suggest removing your wisdom teeth because:
- Limited space: Crowding or shifting of nearby teeth.
- Partial eruption: Food and bacteria collect under the gums, causing infection.
- Impaction: Teeth trapped below the surface can form cysts or damage roots.
- Hard to clean: Hidden angles make decay and gum disease more likely.
What Your Experience Will Look Like
Wisdom tooth removal can feel daunting, but you won’t face it alone. Our team explains every step beforehand, keeps you comfortable with sedation options, and supports you through recovery. Some mild swelling or tenderness is common for a few days, but with soft foods and gentle care, most patients feel back to normal within a week.
Be Wise, Give us a Call
If you’re unsure whether your wisdom teeth need to come out, we’re here to help you find the answer. Schedule a visit with our team or give us a call on (303) 816- 3101 and get clear, professional guidance tailored to your needs.
Find Out If You Are a Candidate
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