Wisdom
Teeth Removal
Pain-free Extractions
More reasons to Smile!
Wisdom Teeth Removal In Folsom
WHAT ARE WISDOM TEETH?
Wisdom teeth, also known as third molars, typically emerge between the ages of 17 and 25. While they were once necessary for our ancestors’ diets, modern diets have made these teeth largely unnecessary . For many people, wisdom teeth can cause problems when they don’t have enough space to grow properly, leading to discomfort, infection, and even damage to adjacent teeth.
WHY CHOOSE MAKE A SMILE DENTAL?
At Make A Smile Dental, we understand the discomfort and anxiety that often come with the need for wisdom teeth removal. That’s why our highly skilled oral surgeons and dedicated staff provide a friendly, comfortable environment to ensure your experience is as relaxed and pain-free as possible.
Our team utilizes cutting-edge equipment and techniques to ensure precise and efficient extractions. We also offer various forms of sedation to make you feel comfortable and to ensure a stress-free experience.
With years of experience and a commitment to personalized care, our team at Make A Smile Dental ensures every patient receives the highest standard of treatment. We understand that each patient’s situation is unique and therefore offer individualized treatment plans based on detailed consultations and thorough examinations.
About Our Office
Welcome to the World of Make A Smile Dental!
From first tooth to wisdom tooth removal, Make a Smile Dental is there for your family. Our dedicated team provides all-encompassing oral surgery services with a focus on patient education and comfort. Choose Make a Smile Dental for your journey towards healthier, brighter smiles.
About Our Office
Welcome to the Exhilarating World of Make A Smile!
From first tooth to wisdom tooth removal, Make a Smile Dental is there for your family. Our dedicated team provides all-encompassing oral surgery services with a focus on patient education and comfort. Choose Make a Smile Dental for your journey towards healthier, brighter smiles.
How can we help you?
Frequently Asked Questions
Wisdom teeth, also known as third molars, are the last teeth to develop in your mouth, usually appearing in the late teens or early twenties. They are called ‘wisdom’ teeth because they come at an age when a person matures into adulthood and is ‘wiser’ than before.
Not everyone needs their wisdom teeth removed. However, due to the size of our jaws, there’s often not enough space for wisdom teeth to grow properly. This can lead to impaction (where the tooth is unable to break through the gums), infections, pain, damage to surrounding teeth, and other issues. If any of these problems are present, your dentist or oral surgeon may recommend removing the wisdom teeth.
These sedation methods range from local anesthesia, which numbs the area to be operated on, to more extensive options such as conscious sedation, deep sedation, or general anesthesia which make you either partially or fully unconscious during the procedure. The choice of sedation is carefully determined by our expert team, considering factors like the patient’s anxiety levels, overall health, and the nature of the surgical procedure.
While the surgery is being performed, our patients generally do not feel pain, but rather a pressure sensation. Postoperatively, any discomfort is usually well controlled with prescribed pain medications. Our team will provide specific instructions on pain management following your procedure.
Please note, the idea of pain can be subjective and varies among individuals. Rest assured, we strive to make the experience as comfortable and pain-free as possible. And, as always, we encourage open communication about any concerns or questions you might have regarding pain and sedation in oral surgery.
Your dentist will be able to determine if you need your wisdom teeth removed. They may use x-rays to see the position of your teeth and if they are likely to cause any problems. Common signs that you may need your wisdom teeth removed include pain, infection, cysts, damage to other teeth, gum disease, or tooth decay.
