Oral surgery

Avoid jaw fracture, inflammation.

The extraction of third molars is one of the most frequent surgical interventions that are carried out and are aimed either at treating immediate conditions such as acute inflammation of adjacent gums, pulp infection, necrosis, or preventing their occurrence. These teeth often have problems, and since they can not be used to restore the dentition, they should be removed. Thus, situations that can occur and include the same teeth or the adjacent teeth and jaws are treated or prevented. Upper and lower jaw third molars due to limited space for their sunrise may have grown into the mouth, be semi-submerged or submerged so they may, depending on the situation and if they do not cause problems, remain in the mouth. However, in the case of poor prognosis, something that happens most of the time they should be removed. Wisdom teeth that have grown normally in the mouth can remain as long as they can be effectively cleansed. Submerged teeth if they do not cause problems in adjacent teeth or other anatomical molecules may remain, although they should be removed because they threaten the consistency of the jaw and may lead to a fracture. Semi-submerged ones are the weakest in prognosis because they are in an area that is difficult to clean effectively.

Cysts are usually created at the tip or side of the root of a tooth, are cavities that contain fluid and are most often due to the necrosis of the tooth pulp. They may be asymptomatic and may therefore be large in size. Other times their swelling is followed by inflammation, abscess or swelling and pain. The vast expanse they can acquire is capable of causing a corresponding

bone destruction and movement of adjacent teeth. Small cysts can be treated preservatively with endodontic treatment of the affected tooth. Large cysts instead, whether due to a specific tooth or other pathological condition, should be prolonged, ie totally removed. The tooth that is due to the cyst is either removed or subjected to an apicoectomy with or without backstopping.

Immediate relief of the patient and planning the continuation of treatment.

Avoiding cysts, abscesses, fractures.

The presence of tooth tips in the jaw bone poses a risk of contamination and subsequent cysts and sometimes abscesses, and in any case should be removed. This maintains the consistency of the jawbone and prevents its fractures. Broken teeth, since they can not be used as supports for the construction of some kind of restoration, with simple or even more extensive surgery are exported and prevent all the events due to their stay.