How long would it take to remove 2 wisdom teeth?
444140
It took 2 hours from when I walked up to the receptionist until I left the dentist`s office and 2 wisdom teeth removed
59593
32(with all four wisdom teeth)\n28(without wisdom teeth)
776935
If I understand your description correctly, it will probably be less recovery and less surgery than taking a tooth out.   Usually it is a few minutes which involves pushing the gums to the side and uncovering the sharp edges of the bone.
1175148
Usually two roots are in an upper wisdom tooth.
10901
Well it takes just 5 minutes. And its painless too. ( Unless you need root canal treatment if the cavity is very very deep)
1124502
I had my two bottom wisdom teeth pulled a while back and if your not in a lot of pain now, its only going to get better. They gave you some Vicodin right? just take that until you feel like you can be OK without them. After like three days you should be able to eat normal food again. If you have any concerns about it, all you have to do is call up your dentist and ask them about it. they will gladly help ya.
182009
One word of warning--no sucking (straws, cigarettes etc).  I ended up with dry socket and it was terribly painful.  My recovery was drawn out because of this.  \n\nThe experts say:\nFoods should be chewed on the side of the mouth opposite the extraction. Avoid hot liquids and alcoholic beverages for at least 24 hours. In the case of difficult extractions, consume a soft or liquid diet for the first 24 hours.   http://www.medicinenet.com/wisdom_teeth/page2.htm
224537
Generally it's a hygienist that cleans your teeth, not the dentist.  And it takes from around 20 - 45 minutes depending on whether or not xrays are taken at that visit and how much calculus you have on your teeth that needs to be removed.
843779
Yes, perfectly normal... We tell patients 7-10 days. But, they can and do come out earlier sometimes. No biggie.... Just keep the extraction site clean (irrigate with warm salt water rinses) and you'll be fine! Your bleeding has stopped and your clot has taken hold by now, your save from dry sockets at this point in time. \n\nMean time.. enjoy that food!
82093
i don't have one but u can check www.dentistry.com but i can make u a short case wisdom teeth are nasty teeth which we don't even study cuz they are removed once they errupt cuz they cuz teeth crowdeneing and pain sometimes and non-cosmetic shape of the expretion of the face cuz of the croudeneing the canince is the last to errupt and then the canine will find it hard to get out cuzing a non-beloved expresion to the face cuz cinines holds the facial expresion of the face at the cosmetoic value so it's better to remove it once it starts to errupt meaning teenage.
822731
i had 3 wisdom tooth extracted. Yes it is quite normal for it to bleed a little after one day especially if its from the lower jaw. Semi solid foods are good...if u like porriage or soft rice. I used to drink those complete nutrition drinks like Ensure or Resourse....it taste good and a can keeps u full for about 3-4 hours. And do try to lay off the ciggies for awhile...dont think the smoke make it heal any faster. Good oral hygiene is important too...rinse with an antiseptic mouthwash 3-4 times a day especially after meals
805885
Any dentist can take it out.  A friend with a sharp razer and a goop pair of needle nose plyers could do it also.\n\nCoach
738182
I recommend all 4 at the same time.  You only have to modify your diet once and you only have to recover once.  Also another aspect is money.  It's cheaper to get all 4 extracted in one session than 4 different surgeries.  You have the same amount of complications/risks/benefits from 4 extraction as you do with one tooth extracted.\n\nShould You Have Your Wisdom Teeth Removed?\n\nJennifer Flach was a college junior when her wisdom teeth started making themselves known.  "My other teeth started moving around," she remembers. "The wisdom teeth were pushing out and undoing some of the orthodontic work I had done in high school."\nAt the same time, her brother — who's two years younger and was also in college — had no symptoms. But the family dentist suggested his wisdom teeth should come out too.\nJen and her brother had back-to-back wisdom tooth extractions and recovered together at home during spring break. "It was quite a week at my parents' house," she says.\nPatrick Grother was 26 when his dentist mentioned that his wisdom teeth might need to be removed. His bottom left wisdom tooth had partially erupted into his mouth and a flap of gum still covered it. "The dentist said food would get trapped there and it could get infected," he says. Patrick then visited a periodontist, who said that the gum flap could be cut away but it would grow back.\n"I put it off for awhile," Patrick said, but he eventually had the wisdom teeth on the left side of his mouth extracted.\nA few people are born without wisdom teeth or have room in their mouths for them, but like Jen and her brother, many of us get our wisdom teeth taken out during our college years. And like Patrick, many of us are first alerted to the problem when our wisdom teeth don't emerge (erupt) into the mouth properly because there is not enough toom for them to fit. \n"A part of the tooth may remain covered by a flap of gum, where food particles and bacteria can get trapped, causing a mild irritation, a low-grade infection called pericoronitis and swelling," says Dr. Donald Sadowsky, professor emeritus of clinical dentistry College of Dental Medicine and the Mailman School of Public Health. This usually happens with the lower wisdom teeth. Pericoronitis and the pain it causes is the most common reason people need their wisdom teeth taken out.\nPericoronitis is just one of the reasons that you may need to have a wisdom tooth or more than one removed. \nIn many people, the wisdom teeth never even partially enter the mouth. Often the teeth are tilted under the gum and blocked from coming in by bone or other teeth. Dentists call these impacted teeth; they may cause pain, but you may feel nothing at all for years. You may not even be aware that you have wisdom teeth until your dentist sees them on an X-ray.\nRegular dental visits are important during your teens and early twenties because this is the time when teeth are most likely to decay. Regular visits allow your dentist to follow the progress of your wisdom teeth with X-rays. \nEven if your wisdom teeth aren't causing any pain or other problems, they may cause problems at some point. The most common problems are decay, infection, and crowding or damage to other teeth. But more serious complications can occur, including the development of a cyst that can cause permanent damage to bone, teeth and nerves. \nHowever, not all wisdom teeth need to be removed.\nIf removing wisdom teeth is necessary, it's easier in younger people because the tooth roots are not fully developed and the bone in which the teeth sit is less dense. Extracting your wisdom teeth before any complications develop also allows for shorter recovery time and less discomfort after the surgery\n\n\nIf you need all four wisdom teeth removed, they usually are taken out at the same time. The top teeth usually are easier to remove than the lower ones.\nHere are the types of wisdom teet
446563
Yeah it will probably hurt some, but they should give you some good pain killers! Also you might not be able to eat very well for a couple of days. I had jaw surgery where they broke my jaw and reset it and all 4 of my wisdom teeth cut out at the same time...talk about hurting.....:(
43752
Figure an hour to an hour and a half if there are no complications for the actual procedure. You'll probably make at least one, if not two, trips back for a crown. All told, 2 1/2-3 hours. The first one is the tough one. Good luck...you have my sympathies. Been there, done that...more than once. :)
863342
If you do develop "dry socket" you will know.  This is VERY painful and can cause swelling, a bad taste in your mouth and sometimes sinus problem.  It actually doesn't happen all that often, it is more likely if you have two or more teeth pulled at the same time.  It is caused by the blood clot being "torn" out of the socket.  This happens a lot of times because of sucking movements in the mouth.  DON'T drink thru a straw, smoke, suck on candy or chew gum for several days.  After the first 48-72 hours it is much less of a risk.
425114
Sometimes wisdom teeth are broken apart before they're removed to make the process easier than pulling the entire tooth out at once. In that case, there'd be no teeth to keep. But, if I was given the option, I'd keep one of them.\n\nAs far as getting them removed or not, that's something you'll need to talk to your dentist about. Depending on the structure of your mouth, it may not have room to allow for the extra teeth. If that happens and they aren't removed, either (1) your wisdom teeth will end up becoming impacted, meaning they don't (fully) come to the surface like they should or (2) your teeth will become crowded, meaning the wisdom teeth will push your other teeth out of alignment to make room for themselves. As you can see, neither scenario is great, particularly (1), as impacted teeth can cause infections, swelling, pain, and nerve damage.