The risks of maxillary wisdom tooth extraction include the development of inflammation or damage to the tissues surrounding the tooth. Inflammation: Infection may occur after extraction with poor oral hygiene or if antibiotics are not properly administered during the extraction procedure. It is important to check for redness, swelling and pus spillage at the site of the wound. If present it is recommended to seek medical attention for treatment. If these are not present, consider applying antibiotics to control the infection. Damage to the tissues around the tooth: after wisdom teeth are removed, they may affect the teeth next to them in some cases and cause loosening. If the wisdom teeth are close to the teeth next to them, then after the wisdom teeth are extracted, the lack of bone will cause the roots to be exposed, which is likely to cause some loosening, and may also cause damage to the tissues around the teeth, which will need to be dealt with by minimally invasive treatment. Removal of maxillary wisdom teeth can be dangerous. If the wisdom teeth are in a specific location, the removal process may affect the surrounding teeth, cause inflammation, and may also damage the surrounding tissues. Generally, after wisdom teeth removal, you should choose liquid food whenever possible and not eat food that is too hot or too hard.