by Susan Johnson | Dec 9, 2015 | Case Study, Healthy Volunteer, JBR Clinical Research, Wisdom Teeth Removal
Can I Just Ignore My Wisdom Teeth? Pain from wisdom teeth can come and go. You may possibly feel discomfort one day and then the next you may not. So, while it may seem easy to just ignore the pain you may be experiencing from your wisdom teeth, don’t. It could be a...
by Susan Johnson | Nov 11, 2015 | Case Study, Healthy Volunteer, JBR Clinical Research, Wisdom Teeth Removal
Wisdom Teeth Removal: The First 24 Hours When your dentist tells you that it’s time to have your wisdom teeth removed, don’t panic! Wisdom teeth extraction is a pretty common procedure that many people go through every day. Still, it’s hard to know what to expect....
by Susan Johnson | Oct 15, 2015 | Clinical Trial, Healthy Volunteer, JBR Clinical Research, Wisdom Teeth Removal
What Can I Expect During Wisdom Tooth Surgery? If you’re experiencing pain or stiffness in your jaw, have tooth or gum disease, and/or feel a “crowding” of your teeth, it may be your wisdom teeth coming in. Furthermore, if you’re between the ages of 17-28 and...
by Susan Johnson | Sep 7, 2015 | Clinical Trial, Healthy Volunteer, JBR Clinical Research, Wisdom Teeth Removal
How Do I Prepare for Wisdom Teeth Removal? Visiting the dentist is never really any fun. Face it, it’s something we all dread doing. But what makes any dental check up and cleaning worse is when the dentist says, “It looks like we’re going to have to remove your...
by Susan Johnson | Aug 6, 2015 | Healthy Volunteer, Wisdom Teeth Removal
Top 4 Complications Associated with Wisdom Teeth Removal Wisdom teeth removal is generally considered a routine procedure with very little risk involved. However, in extreme instances there are a few complications that may arise. As with any surgery, it’s always wise...
by Susan Johnson | Jul 13, 2015 | Clinical Trial, Healthy Volunteer, JBR Clinical Research, Wisdom Teeth Removal
Answers to the Top 5 Wisdom Teeth Removal Questions Wisdom teeth got their name in the mid 1800s due to the fact that most people don’t get this third row of molars until between the ages of 17 to 24 or so. Considered a pain both literally and figuratively to many...
