What should I do if my wisdom teeth turn black?

Wisdom teeth are a reaction to incomplete tooth development. Generally speaking, wisdom teeth are not in the same row as other teeth, so if you have wisdom teeth, your teeth will not look very straight. Some people not only have wisdom teeth, but their wisdom teeth also turn black. However, many people don’t know what causes this and how to deal with it. The blackening of wisdom teeth is usually caused by tooth inflammation. So, what should you do if your wisdom teeth turn black?

The blackening of wisdom teeth may be caused by tooth decay. In this case, if the wisdom teeth are often inflamed or affect the adjacent teeth, they need to be removed. Because such wisdom teeth generally have no function.

Wisdom teeth may turn black due to food

Pigmentation may also be caused by tooth decay. If there is a situation of abnormal growth, it is best to remove it. Abnormal growth of wisdom teeth can easily cause caries and adjacent teeth caries and

Pericoronitis of wisdom teeth.

Blackening of teeth indicates tooth decay. If you do not remove wisdom teeth, it will easily cause tooth decay in the front teeth in the future. It is recommended that you go to the dental department to remove your wisdom teeth as soon as possible. Tooth extraction will cause a little pain after the anesthesia, but it will not be painful during the extraction.

It is what we often call impacted tooth. It is usually the last to erupt in the whole year. However, due to insufficient space and incorrect position, it is easy to cause various oral problems. If the supporting position is very correct, there is no gum coverage in the garden, and the occlusion relationship is normal, this component does not need to be extracted. If the wisdom tooth grows in an incorrect position, there will be food stuck between the front teeth. Or the wisdom tooth itself has decay, in which case it must be removed as soon as possible.

The sequelae of wisdom tooth degeneration are of little use to humans, not to mention that it has turned black now. The blackening is what we commonly call tooth decay, which should be treated. If the damage is small and the location is good, it can be treated and does not need to be removed; if the damage is large and the location is not good, it should be removed.