Not over night, but yes teeth can shift. If there is a space the other teeth will try to fill the space by shifting over. Another thing if the tooth does not have another tooth to grind up against the tooth will extend itself in order to find another tooth. The tooth can hit the gums and make it hard to close your mouth or the roots of that tooth will be exposed and or you may have problems with things hot or cold. Also there will not be enogh space to put a bridge. EagleDentalClinic.com
Shifting of teeth can be gum disease (the bone where the root of the tooth is attached is damaged) or you've had one or two teeth pulled so it leaves lots of room for your tooth to move about. If this is the case it's best to get a bridge (false tooth or two.) Getting peg teeth hurts like crazy and is extremely expensive. Dentistry has come so far now and by wearing a bridge and replacing the one to two teeth missing one would never know by looking at you. I had one extracted on the bottom front and wear a bridge and you can't tell. I will bug people (my close friends) and take it out just to bug them. LOL They are shocked to learn that I had a gapping hole there.
Yes they become impacted and cause discomfort and pain.
An impacted molar can cause the other teeth to shift. This can happen in people with smaller mouths. It can also happen when the molar comes in sideways.
Recent research has shown that teeth continue to move up until about 30 years of age. Incoming wisdom teeth may also cause teeth to shift (these come in around 17-21 years of age).
No. Wisdom teeth should only be taken out if they are a problem.
The teeth that are referred to as "wisdom teeth" are teeth numbered, 1, 16, 17, and 32. They are located the furthest in the back of the mouth. However, do not get these confused with the molars. The wisdom teeth come in where the gums are located.
An adult that had they're wisdom teeth pulled or not come through then you have 32 teeth. But if you still have your wisdom teeth you have 36.
Yes, as the teeth can shift in the bone when the wisdom teeth are no longer there to keep them in place. Yes, but in a minimal way. The gaps that can be mostly noticed are in the back area. Rarely front teeth are affected.
Yes, that is usually when they come.
I don't know if it's OK. I have braces myself and my wisdom teeth are coming in right now. Unfortunatly, I have to get them pulled, if anything that's what would happen. You should wait until the wisdom teeth come in, and then get them pulled, because the metal bands may not fit around the wisdom teeth, and most people have more comfort when their wisdom teeth are pulled. I have braces and my wisdom teeth came through and my otho hasn't done anything to them.
No. Unless you're a shark.
There are four wisdom teeth in a normal human being. Wisdom teeth are the very last four teeth that grow. They grow at the very end of the jaw - two upper and two lower. Wisdom teeth start appearing in the teens. Wisdom teeth can also appear towards the end of teenage. If there is no space in the jaw for the teeth to come out, then these are removed.
Not necessarily. Some hypodontic individuals do not have a full set of 32 permanent tooth buds. But the average human will have 4 third molars (wisdom teeth), even though they may not develop or erupt. About 3 out of 4 people have wisdom teeth grow in. Some people have small mouths, so there is no room, and this can damage the gums unless they are removed. The removal of wisdom teeth is often complex due to their position and a tendency to form curved roots.
No. Once they are pulled, they are gone for good.
18 to 24 years of age.