Wisdom teeth are not recommended for removal when they are in a positive position, have no history of inflammation or pain, are not decayed, and have opposing biting teeth. Wisdom teeth, also known as third molars and commonly referred to as wisdom teeth, usually grow between the ages of 16 and 35, and not everyone grows wisdom teeth or has all four. Wisdom teeth may not be removed in the following cases: 1. The position is relatively positive and is expected to erupt normally. 2. There is no history of inflammation or pain in the soft tissues around the crown of the wisdom tooth, and the wisdom tooth is not decayed. 3. Wisdom teeth with opposing teeth. On the contrary, if the wisdom tooth has obstruction, caries, encroachment on neighboring teeth, recurrent inflammation and pain, and there is no opposing teeth, it is recommended to actively seek medical treatment to remove the wisdom tooth.