Have you recently had your wisdom teeth removed and noticed some tissue changes at the extraction sites? It's not uncommon to have questions about scar tissue formation after this procedure. We aim to shed light on the topic, answer your concerns, and provide guidance on managing scar tissue for a comfortable recovery....

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So, you've just had your wisdom teeth removed and your mouth is feeling a little tender? Don't worry, it's completely normal! While the healing process takes time, one of the best ways to aid recovery and minimize discomfort is by eating the right foods. Learn more about what to eat and what to avoid from The OMS Center of South Louisiana....

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Most people develop 32 adult teeth over the course of their life. Typically, the last teeth to emerge are the wisdom teeth, sometimes known as the third molars. These teeth usually erupt between the ages of 17 and 21 but may sometimes appear as early as age 11. The jawbone is simply not large enough to hold these final teeth for most people. This can lead to many problems, including chronic pain, that can only be remedied by having your wisdom teeth removed.

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Most people develop their wisdom teeth between the ages of 17 and 21, and in most cases, dentists recommend seeing an oral surgeon to have those teeth promptly extracted. Wisdom teeth removal is recommended as a preventative step, even if they are not causing you any kind of pain or other symptoms.

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