If you’re experiencing pain at the back of your mouth, swelling, difficulty chewing, or a persistent bad taste, these could be signs of wisdom teeth problems.
Pain at the back of the mouth is a common symptom of impacted wisdom teeth, which occurs when the teeth do not have enough room to emerge or grow in proper alignment.
An impacted wisdom tooth is difficult to clean and can lead to inflammation of the surrounding gum tissue and even contribute to developing cysts or infections.
Swelling may occur due to the infection in the wisdom teeth and/or surrounding gum tissues. Difficulty chewing and opening mouth widely often results from the wisdom teeth being closely located to the muscles of mastication.
Our dentists can diagnose the source of your pain, and whether wisdom teeth removal is an appropriate solution.
Delaying wisdom teeth solutions can lead to an abundance of complications, including impaction, infection, and damage to adjacent teeth.
Infection is a significant risk associated with untreated wisdom teeth problems. If left unaddressed, bacteria can quickly accumulate around partially erupted or impacted wisdom teeth, leading to gum disease, dental abscesses, facial swelling and even difficulty in breathing.
If you’re experiencing wisdom tooth pain, get in contact now.
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Immediate treatment for painful wisdom teeth.
Ensuring a smooth and quick recovery after your wisdom tooth extraction is essential. We’ve provided detailed post-operative care instructions to guide you through the healing process.
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If you have any concerns or questions during your recovery, don’t hesitate to contact us.
A wisdom tooth is a third molar at the back of the mouth, and it may need to be removed if it becomes impacted, causes pain, crowding, or poses a risk of infection due to improper eruption.
A wisdom tooth is typically removed through a surgical procedure where the dentist makes an incision, extracts the tooth, and stitches the incision site as needed.
Proper anaesthesia and post-operative care minimise discomfort, and the procedure is generally well-tolerated.
Recovery time varies but is typically a few days to a week. Our team provides detailed post-operative care instructions.
Complications may include impaction, infection, cyst formation, and damage to adjacent teeth. Timely solutions help prevent these issues.
