Wisdom Teeth Removal
Safe, Comfortable, and Stress-Free
Our goal is to make the process safe, comfortable, and stress-free. With advanced technology and a full range of anesthesia options you can feel confident that you’re in skilled hands.
Wisdom Teeth Removal
Safe, Comfortable, and Stress-Free
Our goal is to make the process safe, comfortable, and stress-free. With advanced technology and a full range of anesthesia options you can feel confident that you’re in skilled hands.
All About Wisdom Teeth
What happens if I don’t remove my wisdom teeth?
Shifting and damage to other teeth
When there isn’t enough space for wisdom teeth to erupt, they may crowd neighboring teeth, leading to misalignment across the dental arch. This pressure can also damage the adjacent teeth.
Painful recurrent infections
Bacteria accumulate in the deep tissue pockets around wisdom teeth and cause inflammation, sometimes even leading to large facial infections. You may hear this called “pericoronitis”, which means “inflammation around the crown”.
Long term damage to the adjacent teeth
Impacted wisdom teeth can cause decay on the back of the second molar. Additionally, as the wisdom tooth erupts, it takes away the bone on the back of the 2nd molar. This bone loss can often be reversed if the wisdom tooth is removed early, however it can be permanent if it is not addressed.
Tooth-related cysts and tumors.
Wisdom teeth are the most common tooth in the mouth to develop dental cysts and tumors. While these can be treated at any age, when identified early they can be treated much more conservatively.
What to Expect During Surgery
You’ll discuss anesthesia options during your consultation. Most patients choose IV sedation so they don’t have to experience uncomfortable sensations during treatment. Our team continuously monitors your comfort and safety throughout the procedure!
Recovery & Healing after Wisdom Tooth Removal
Recovery after wisdom teeth removal is usually straightforward:
- First 24 hours: Expect mild swelling and some bleeding. Ice packs and rest are recommended.
- 3–5 days: Most discomfort subsides, and patients can return to school or work.
- 1–2 weeks: Soft tissue typically heals, and swelling resolves.
We will provide detailed post-operative instructions, including guidance on pain management, diet, and oral hygiene. Following these closely reduces the risk of complications such as dry sockets.







