Wisdom teeth can be a real pain – both literally and figuratively. For many people, wisdom teeth must be removed because they can cause health problems later on down the road. Oftentimes, for those who are about to undergo this procedure, there is sometimes a fear that they can die from wisdom teeth removal. But is there actually a risk of dying from wisdom teeth removal? While yes, it is possible to die from the procedure, this is very rare and occurs in less than 1% of all cases. In this article, we will discuss what scientific articles have to say about deaths related to dentistry and how to best ease your apprehension during wisdom teeth removal.

Do you have wisdom teeth? If so, you may be wondering what effect they have on your face shape. Many people are surprised to learn that wisdom teeth removal doesn’t have any long-term effects on the shape of their face! However, there may be short-term changes that you’ll notice in the days immediately after the surgery. In this article, we will discuss how wisdom teeth removal can change your face shape.

Wisdom teeth are a set of four molars that usually grow into your mouth between the ages of 17-25. However, some people do not have wisdom teeth at all! Depending on the study you read, congenitally missing wisdom teeth occur in about 5% to 37% of patients. In this article, we will explore the reasons why some people do not have wisdom teeth as well as why their occurrence varies so greatly.