How to Remove Buried Wisdom Teeth

Extraction of ambidextrous wisdom teeth is a common clinical procedure. In general, ambidextrous wisdom teeth can lead to pericoronitis due to insufficient space for eruption, resulting in decay or even loss of the anterior second molar, which may lead to overcrowding of the entire dentition, resulting in occlusal and even temporomandibular joint problems. Therefore, it is recommended to remove ambulatory wisdom teeth as soon as they are detected, and an imaging examination of the ambulatory wisdom teeth must be performed before removal. In addition to simple dental radiographs, it is also recommended to perform CBCT to check the relationship with the inferior alveolar neurovascular system, and then apply special instruments to incise the gingiva, flip the flap, apply a turbo drill to remove the upper blocked bone, then expose the tooth, apply a turbo drill to split the tooth, remove the tooth, and then close the wound after checking the thoroughness of the removal, and then the surgery is completed.