If an ambulatory tooth is deep and does not affect the normal teeth or surrounding tissues, it can be left in place for the time being; otherwise, it will have to be extracted and treated. One of the most common conditions in dentistry, an ambulatory tooth is a tooth that grows in the jawbone and fails to erupt. If the anatomical location of an ambulatory tooth is deep and does not affect the neighboring teeth or surrounding tissues and organs, the ambulatory tooth may not be extracted for the time being, but it should be reviewed regularly and extracted promptly if there is any eruption abnormality. On the other hand, if the ambulatory tooth causes the neighboring normal teeth to grow crooked, root resorption, or extrusion of the surrounding tissues and organs (such as the maxillary sinus) to appear abnormal, then it is necessary to consult a doctor for timely extraction. It is recommended to consult a doctor for a clear diagnosis and treatment to avoid delaying the condition.