An impacted wisdom tooth refers to a third molar (wisdom tooth) that fails to fully emerge or erupt into its correct position in the mouth. It is common for wisdom teeth to be impacted due to lack of space in the jaw or improper alignment. An impacted wisdom tooth can cause various issues, such as pain, swelling, infection, and damage to nearby teeth or bone. CBCT (Cone Beam Computed Tomography) and OPG (Orthopantomogram) are dental imaging techniques that provide detailed images of the teeth and jaw, allowing dentists and oral surgeons to assess the position and condition of the impacted wisdom tooth accurately. Based on the CBCT and OPG results, your dentist or oral surgeon will be able to determine the exact position of the impacted wisdom tooth, its relation to nearby structures, and any potential complications. They will use this information to develop a treatment plan tailored to your specific situation. Treatment options for impacted wisdom teeth may include: Extraction: The most common treatment for impacted wisdom teeth is extraction. If the impacted tooth is causing problems, pain, or has the potential to cause issues in the future, your dentist or oral surgeon may recommend removal. Monitoring: In some cases, if the impacted wisdom tooth is not causing any problems and does not pose a risk to adjacent teeth or structures, it may be left under observation. Regular check-ups will be necessary to ensure it does not cause any issues in the future. Surgical Extraction: For impacted wisdom teeth that are embedded deeply in the jawbone or are in close proximity to nerves or sinuses, surgical extraction may be required. The decision on how to proceed with an impacted wisdom tooth will depend on factors such as the position of the tooth, your overall dental health, and the presence of any symptoms or potential complications. It's important to discuss the findings from the CBCT and OPG with your dentist or oral surgeon to understand the best course of action for your specific case. They will be able to explain the options, potential risks, and benefits of each treatment, allowing you to make an informed decision about your dental health. Regular dental check-ups and communication with your oral healthcare professional are essential to maintain good oral health and address any issues promptly.

Hi.Your wisdom tooth is impacted,if it is causing you any pain then go for Extraction.Do follow all the post operative instructions.

Go for its extraction, because eventually it is going to trouble you and due to its position being at the very last it is difficult to clean because of which the infection may develop.

Go for extraction of wisdom teeth.surgical extraction will be done

Hello! This is distoangular impaction so it can be removed surgically. Nothing to worry about it's a routine procedure for an oral surgeon. Follow the instructions of your dentist for smooth pain-free healing post extraction.

The wisdom teeth are surgically removed by the oral surgeons

Hi, If you are having pain in the wisdom tooth region, it is better to undergo the extraction.

Hi. If it's troubling you ,it's better to get it removed It requires surgical extraction,as ur tooth is impacted,and nerve is also very close to tip of the root

Both your lower wisdom teeth are disto-angular and partially impacted. They may lead to problems of food accumulation, swollen gum and subsequent pain that may radiate to the entire area. May also cause swelling, ulceration/biting of adjacent cheek and difficulty in mouth opening at later stages. Mostly these teeth give you troubles as they are placed behind all other molars and are difficult to clean due to poor accessibility. If you have any trouble in your wisdom teeth it's better to get these extracted as the problem increase further in future. Your extraction will require a surgical approach.

Hello Wisdom tooth is impacted,visit to maxillofacial surgeon for removal of this

Wisdom tooth is impacted. Mandibular canal is close to wisdom tooth. Do visit a local oral and Maxillofacial surgeon for removal of wisdom tooth.