In most cases, it is advisable to remove the embedded blocked teeth as soon as possible, as failure to do so can lead to a number of problems. Incomplete eruption of the blocked tooth may form gaps around it, which are very prone to bacteria and food debris, and over time will form pericoronitis, causing recurrent infections in the area, and in severe cases may even cause bacteremia or even sepsis. If the blocked wisdom tooth erupts at an angle or horizontally, it may have the force to grow forward, which can lead to decay and loosening of the front second molar, and sometimes cause crowding of the entire dentition, resulting in occlusal patterns and bilateral temporomandibular joint problems. Some of these teeth can form tooth-bearing cysts around them to destroy the jawbone, so ambulatory bone-blocking teeth are recommended to be extracted as early as possible.