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When wisdom teeth are removed, a variable amount of bone will need to be removed as a standard technique of the surgery, depending on the degree of impaction. When wisdom teeth are removed at a young age (i.e. mid-teenage years), 90 â 100% of the bone will grow back. However, when they are removed at a later age, only a fraction of the bone will regenerate. This results in a persistent pocket or bony defect behind the second molars that can become problematic.
Wisdom teeth show up on your dental X-rays when you're in your mid-teens. You may begin to feel this third set of molars as they push against your back gums. Wisdom teeth sometimes cause pain, swelling, cavities, or gum disease. When they have to come out itâs usually because: Theyâre impacted. Because they sit so far back in your mouth, wisdom teeth can get trapped in your jawbone or gums. This can be painful. They come in at the wrong angle. They may press against your other teeth. Your mouth isnât big enough. Your jaw has no room for an extra set of molars. You have cavities or gum disease. You may not be able to reach your wisdom teeth with your toothbrush or dental floss.