can wisodm teeth become impacted after they are particaly through the gums?
459856
yes. there are full bony impactions, partial bony impactions and soft tissue impactions.
276270
If your gums have receded, it is sometimes possible to graft tissue to cover a portion of the exposed root surface and to reinforce the fragile, receding gum tissue to protect from further recession. Also common to receded gums is sensitivity that results from the exposed root surface. Your dentist can apply medications in the office, and /or recommend products for you to use at home that will help reduce sensitivity of these root surfaces and help protect the now vulnerable root surface from decay.\n\nGums that recede to expose the root surfaces of teeth is a common condition in adults over the age of 40. Many consider it to be just a sign of aging, and in some cases it is essentially that – often the result of wear and tear or years of aggressive tooth brushing. However, sometimes receding gums can be a sign of something more.\n\nIn many cases, receding gums are caused by periodontal disease (gum disease). Three out of four adults have some form of it, and in most cases, it doesn't cause any pain and goes unnoticed. \n\nCommon in adults, gum disease starts when bacteria containing plaque builds up on the teeth and gums. When the plaque is not removed daily, it produces toxins that irritate and inflame the gums. Eventually the inflammatory process destroys the gum tissues, causing them to separate from the tooth and form spaces called pockets. The pockets hold more bacteria, which only compounds the problem.\n\nIn the early stages, gum disease (gingivitis), marked by red or swollen gums that bleed easily, is reversible and can be detected and treated by your dentist or dental hygienist during regular check-ups. As the disease progresses (periodontitis), it can destroy the bone and soft tissues that support the teeth. In advanced stages of periodontitis, teeth can become loose, fall out or have to be removed by a dentist. In fact, periodontitis is the culprit in 70 percent of tooth loss in adults over 40.\n\nThe good news is these gum conditions can be prevented by good daily oral hygiene habits. Receding gums are best prevented by brushing with a soft toothbrush, using mild-to-moderate pressure and small circular or very short back and forth motions. Avoid hard toothbrush bristles and long horizontal brush strokes with excessive pressure on your toothbrush.\n\nRemember, with daily brushing and flossing and regular visits to the dentist, adults can look forward to keeping their natural teeth throughout their life.\n\n\nGL\nThe only people with whom you should try to get even are those who have helped you.  ~John E. Southard
1049302
if they are your front teeth it is nothing to worry about. the teeth in front only have one set of roots unlike the back teeth which have two. as long as your gums are healthy don't worry!
840262
It depends on how many you are having pulled and if they are impacted or not.  I had four impacted wisdom teeth pulled at once and it was very painful. I had to take double the dosage of pain medication.  And my cheeks were very swollen for two to three days.  But I have heard that is is not as bad when you have less to pull and if they have already come through the gum.  Good luck!
734838
Not after a month has passed.  Go back to the dentist before it leads to further problems.
28786
Ask the dentist. If they give you anesthesia then maybe.
723855
Well it is called occlussal adjustment.  The dentist will use a colored paper, and check your bite.  It takes several tries to balance your occlusion but its one of the most important steps.  If this step is not done properly some teeth might hit prior to others and can be damaged.  Good luck,
197593
Through tiny blood vessels close to the surface of your gums
763429
The dentures when you 1st get them may, or may not, fit you very tightly! That is until you eat anything with seeds then they may get between dentures and gums and cause pain! Good luck hun!\n\nhttp://www.willyblues.com/
1145843
At the most your gums might be a bit sore for a day or two. That should be about it.
57669
I very seriously recommend talking to a dentist.\nYou can cause long term damage to yourself.  (Damages to your sinus cavity, nerves running through the jaw, breakage of bone around the tooth itself, and infection, just to name a few)\n\nChances are, a dentist can work out a payment schedule with you.
955238
My daughter went 4 months without any sign of two front teeth coming in.  I think her father pulled them before they were completely ready to come in.  It was around christmas time so my daughter who was 6 at the time had to keep hearing from people was  "All I want for Christmas is my two front teeth" :)  Anyways, they did eventually come in.  My dentist had done a panaramic xray when she first started going there and he saw all the adult teeth in the gum.  Having said that, I still have 2 baby teeth in my mouth (im 28) with no adult teeth under them.  My dentist is getting ready to pull them to make room for my wisdon teeth.... Either way the dentist will be able answer all your questions.  Take Care.
167565
There might be.  I just had one done in Jan. They numbed me up, and used a little device to cut out a piece of my gum.  Then they drilled up into the bone and then inserted a metal type post.  Sounds like it could be painful, but really the worst was the numbing up and that wasn't bad at all!  After the numbness wore off I had to take some pain medicine that day and my retainer felt a bit tight the next week.  Other than that, it went so well.  It's healing now, but I think if I were to need another one, I definitely would.  Hope this helps!
945153
That sounds normal.  Usually you will see a pinkish/yellowish looking gel-like substance.  This is the clot and granulation tissue forming.   This immature connective tissue will eventually completely fill in and cover the socket with new gum tissue.  Try to keep this area clean and free of food debris!  As long as you are not experiencing any pain, swelling or bleeding, I wouldn't worry!  I hope that this proves helpful!
418122
I have seen dry socket occur up to one week after an extraction. Of course, this patient was a heavy smoker.
780721
your gums are tender from all of that moving around.
975381
No I have not,but my partner was attacked 3 years ago.He had the top half of his teeth knocked out.He chews on one side.He is getting dental reconstruction in the new year.It was really sad,his white shirt was covered in blood,an unprovoked attack.He came to with his teeth on the ground.He can't eat peanuts and is looking forward to eating them again.