What to do if wisdom teeth bite the inner wall of the mouth

Wisdom teeth are a common disease in life. When they occur, they often cause severe pain and local swelling. When wisdom teeth appear, you should seek medical attention in time to remove them. The position of wisdom teeth is relatively special and it is easy to bite the inner wall of the mouth. If you are not careful, it will breed bacteria, cause bacterial infection, trigger inflammation, and cause uneven teeth. Therefore, the best way is to remove them.

Modern medicine generally believes that wisdom teeth are remnants of human evolution. Since wisdom teeth grow at the end of the alveolar bone, the alveolar bone of modern humans has degenerated to varying degrees in length, width, and strength due to increasingly refined eating habits, resulting in it being unable to provide sufficient space for the eruption of wisdom teeth. As a result, wisdom teeth often erupt ectopically or are impacted due to lack of space. In addition, the degeneration of the wisdom teeth themselves can also lead to insufficient number of erupted teeth and asymmetric eruption. These eruption abnormalities, coupled with the difficulty in cleaning and prevention, usually manifest clinically as pericoronitis of wisdom teeth, caries of wisdom teeth or adjacent teeth, periodontitis, pulpitis and other diseases, causing severe pain. Therefore, it is recommended to preventively extract abnormal or asymmetrically erupted wisdom teeth as early as possible.

The so-called peeling of the inner wall may be caused by too little saliva secretion on that day. The organic and inorganic substances in the saliva are concentrated to form a membrane-like feeling. So you feel the presence of a film, but actually you cannot peel it off. It is recommended not to let yourself be too dehydrated and drink water appropriately.

The so-called protrusions on both sides are actually the normal anatomical structure of the human body. They are the imprints of the chewing muscles of the oral cavity and face pressing on the teeth, so they extend along the direction of the occlusion of the teeth. Most people don’t pay attention to that, but when you have a sore throat or don’t pay attention to oral hygiene, you will notice it as soon as that structure feels swollen. I do the same if I'm lazy and don't brush my teeth for a few days. Moreover, the sources of these two lines are very close to the catheter opening.

So don't worry, it's normal. What you need to pay attention to is to drink water appropriately, reduce the internal heat if you have it, and pay attention to local oral hygiene, which means using the correct brushing method and brushing your teeth properly.