Is it OK to remove first molar teeth?
Extraction of First Molars The permanent first molars are highly important in schemes of normal occlusion. However, in certain types of malocclusion cases, extraction of permanent first molars can be preferred over other teeth.
What happens to teeth when 1st molar is extracted?
As mentioned, your teeth will shift slightly throughout your life. However, if you have had a tooth or teeth extraction, the surrounding teeth may shift to fill the space. There is no time length when this will occur, as it could happen over a matter of months or years.
How important are second molars?
If your occlusion is relatively normal, most people do most of their chewing at or about where their first molar is and just forward of the first molar. The second molar provides some chewing efficacy, but not a tremendous one if the first molars and teeth forward of the first molar are intact.
Is it bad to remove molars?
There are no scientifically proven health benefits of pulling wisdom teeth that don’t cause any problems. What’s more, removing wisdom teeth is usually unpleasant and may cause side effects. In many people, wisdom teeth don’t break through the gum and grow out – or only part of them does.
Does molar extraction change face shape?
When you have a tooth extracted, all roots are removed. Because the roots of your teeth are an integral part of your facial structure, changes in your face shape are possible with tooth extraction. While it won’t necessarily ruin your face, a change in face shape or structure may occur.
Are molar teeth hard to extract?
It is generally harder to remove a tooth with multiple roots such as molars, especially if they have curved, crooked or hook-like roots. Aside from the obvious complications, the process of pulling the teeth may demand excessive force that may lead to tooth breakage or damage to the gum and jawbone.
How is a surgical extraction done?
During the surgical extraction, the dentist makes an incision on a section of the gum tissue. This helps the dentist in getting access to bone tissue and the tooth which lies underneath. The dentists may also need to trim away the bone tissue for getting a better view of the tooth.