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General Category => Functional Surgery Questions => Topic started by: Jilkster on October 12, 2017, 05:07:32 AM

Title: Wisdom teeth extraction permanent sensory nerve damage risk and sg questions
Post by: Jilkster on October 12, 2017, 05:07:32 AM
Anyone know the numbers on this?

Also any opinions on the viability of combining wisdom teeth extractions in one go with a sliding genioplasty?

Also who would be considered the top doctors globally to do a sliding genioplasty?
Title: Re: Wisdom teeth extraction permanent sensory nerve damage risk and sg questions
Post by: Framboise on October 14, 2017, 05:39:43 AM
I'm not sure I've understood your first question.
About WT extraction, it's better to do this 4 monthes before surgery. My bf has his 4 WT pulled in one time and said to me it was awful because the effects of the anaesthesia (anaestesia's effects ?) has stopped before all his teeth had been removed.
I think 2 by 2 is a better option because an extraction is traumatic.

 
Title: Re: Wisdom teeth extraction permanent sensory nerve damage risk and sg questions
Post by: kavan on October 14, 2017, 11:44:48 AM
Anyone know the numbers on this?

Also any opinions on the viability of combining wisdom teeth extractions in one go with a sliding genioplasty?

Also who would be considered the top doctors globally to do a sliding genioplasty?

If these questions are about you or what you should do, best to post your ceph. Last I remember looking at your ceph, you did not appear to be a bi-max candidate. Wisdom teeth, in particular the LOWER need to be extracted 6 months before a BSSO. They don't need to be extracted for a genio. People with LARGE jaws and FULLY erupted WT who are NOT getting a BSSO, can usually KEEP their WT. They make the most problems in people with the small jaws.
Title: Re: Wisdom teeth extraction permanent sensory nerve damage risk and sg questions
Post by: Jilkster on October 14, 2017, 08:09:23 PM
If these questions are about you or what you should do, best to post your ceph. Last I remember looking at your ceph, you did not appear to be a bi-max candidate. Wisdom teeth, in particular the LOWER need to be extracted 6 months before a BSSO. They don't need to be extracted for a genio. People with LARGE jaws and FULLY erupted WT who are NOT getting a BSSO, can usually KEEP their WT. They make the most problems in people with the small jaws.

The extraction of lower wisdom teeth is something my dentist wants me to do, if I recall correctly it is because there are cavities forming in them.

My lower wisdom teeth poke through slightly.

Here is my ceph:
(https://s1.postimg.org/4a8modgdtb/555555.jpg)

Here is why I am considering genio(clickable for full size):

Biting down molars:
(https://s1.postimg.org/1dbe5jyd4r/image.jpg) (https://postimg.org/image/1dbe5jyd4r/)

Biting down incisors:
(https://s1.postimg.org/3xh8i6yjgr/image.jpg) (https://postimg.org/image/3xh8i6yjgr/)


Toothy smile:
(https://s1.postimg.org/9jiyw201zv/image.jpg) (https://postimg.org/image/9jiyw201zv/)

Profile while talking:

(https://s1.postimg.org/7o6e3fo1tn/image.jpg) (https://postimg.org/image/7o6e3fo1tn/)

Profile while not talking:

(https://s1.postimg.org/1gv039s2zv/image.jpg) (https://postimg.org/image/1gv039s2zv/)

Basal view:
(https://s1.postimg.org/7dxlm9tb73/image.jpg)


I think my mandibular asymmetry is fairly significant, but doesn't extend into my bite a lot. Chin wing seems a rather specialized procedure only performed by a few docs, with little longterm history. Implant infection risks scare me. This is why I was considering genio to add a little height, a little projection and improve symmetry of the front of the mandible.

Input very welcome.
Title: Re: Wisdom teeth extraction permanent sensory nerve damage risk and sg questions
Post by: kavan on October 14, 2017, 08:56:31 PM
The extraction of lower wisdom teeth is something my dentist wants me to do, if I recall correctly it is because there are cavities forming in them.

My lower wisdom teeth poke through slightly.

Here is my ceph:
(https://s1.postimg.org/4a8modgdtb/555555.jpg)

Here is why I am considering genio(clickable for full size):

Biting down molars:
(https://s1.postimg.org/1dbe5jyd4r/image.jpg) (https://postimg.org/image/1dbe5jyd4r/)

Biting down incisors:
(https://s1.postimg.org/3xh8i6yjgr/image.jpg) (https://postimg.org/image/3xh8i6yjgr/)


Toothy smile:
(https://s1.postimg.org/9jiyw201zv/image.jpg) (https://postimg.org/image/9jiyw201zv/)

Profile while talking:

(https://s1.postimg.org/7o6e3fo1tn/image.jpg) (https://postimg.org/image/7o6e3fo1tn/)

Profile while not talking:

(https://s1.postimg.org/1gv039s2zv/image.jpg) (https://postimg.org/image/1gv039s2zv/)

Basal view:
(https://s1.postimg.org/7dxlm9tb73/image.jpg)


I think my mandibular asymmetry is fairly significant, but doesn't extend into my bite a lot. Chin wing seems a rather specialized procedure only performed by a few docs, with little longterm history. Implant infection risks scare me. This is why I was considering genio to add a little height, a little projection and improve symmetry of the front of the mandible.

Input very welcome.

maybe find someone who will fill them. wait till they really bother you for the extraction.  you don't need bsso.
Title: Re: Wisdom teeth extraction permanent sensory nerve damage risk and sg questions
Post by: Jilkster on October 14, 2017, 08:59:29 PM
maybe find someone who will fill them. wait till they really bother you for the extraction.  you don't need bsso.

Thoughts on me getting genio and my asymmetry in general?
Title: Re: Wisdom teeth extraction permanent sensory nerve damage risk and sg questions
Post by: kavan on October 14, 2017, 09:22:11 PM
Thoughts on me getting genio and my asymmetry in general?
You're fine.
Title: Re: Wisdom teeth extraction permanent sensory nerve damage risk and sg questions
Post by: Framboise on October 15, 2017, 12:48:22 AM
I agree with Kavan, you're fine.
Each extraction represents a risk of infection, nerve damages...
I don't understand your dentist idea : if he removes the lower WT, he has to remove the upper WT too. Without a tooth below, they will go down.
I have my both upper WT removed for a small cavity in one of them and it was a huge mistake.
Cavities can be fill, whatever the tooth. You can even have a root canal on a WT.
So keep your WT, your jaw line and your adult's mouth (having a mouth of a 12 years old is not fun), and find someone to fill your cavity.

If your chin bothers you, you can have a genio without removing any teeth.
Title: Re: Wisdom teeth extraction permanent sensory nerve damage risk and sg questions
Post by: kavan on October 15, 2017, 10:38:42 AM
If you are taking EXTREME facial postures with un even lighting that one usually does not make and doing so to show your asymmetry, it might not be that bad at all. Asymmetry is best looked at in a neutral front face posture with the light source shining directly in front in order to determine if source of it is at the chin or to the jaw and/or how obvious it is normal everyday postures.
Title: Re: Wisdom teeth extraction permanent sensory nerve damage risk and sg questions
Post by: kavan on October 15, 2017, 11:45:17 AM
While we are on this topic, has anyone had their WT extracted by a street dentist in India?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qoBYttpiqg8
Title: Re: Wisdom teeth extraction permanent sensory nerve damage risk and sg questions
Post by: Jilkster on October 15, 2017, 10:49:12 PM
If you are taking EXTREME facial postures with un even lighting that one usually does not make and doing so to show your asymmetry, it might not be that bad at all. Asymmetry is best looked at in a neutral front face posture with the light source shining directly in front in order to determine if source of it is at the chin or to the jaw and/or how obvious it is normal everyday postures.

I think the basal view is pretty informative.

(https://s1.postimg.org/6rz78gk1mj/ple.jpg) (https://postimg.org/image/6rz78gk1mj/)

(https://s1.postimg.org/1r74gwdetn/plo.jpg) (https://postimg.org/image/1r74gwdetn/)

Do these qualify, then? I look pretty different from my left side compared to my right side, and much of this is due to the mandibular asymmetry, I feel. My right gonial is substantially lower, and my chin is quite off center, as far as I can tell.
Title: Re: Wisdom teeth extraction permanent sensory nerve damage risk and sg questions
Post by: kavan on October 16, 2017, 09:34:46 AM
I think the basal view is pretty informative.

(https://s1.postimg.org/6rz78gk1mj/ple.jpg) (https://postimg.org/image/6rz78gk1mj/)

(https://s1.postimg.org/1r74gwdetn/plo.jpg) (https://postimg.org/image/1r74gwdetn/)

Do these qualify, then? I look pretty different from my left side compared to my right side, and much of this is due to the mandibular asymmetry, I feel. My right gonial is substantially lower, and my chin is quite off center, as far as I can tell.

Your photos show asymmetry BUT it's going through multiple places in the photo. That is to say if I draw a horizontal through multiple areas of your face and neck, I don't get a perfect horizont.

It could be the POSE or it could be coming from ELSEWHERE. It's very COMMON for people to have selfie poses to exaggerate asymmetry OR just common to not get pose exact enough.  Seek evaluation for the EXACT extent of it and where it's coming from from a max fax who can set you are EXACT position to evaluate and where the FULL face shows.

Title: Re: Wisdom teeth extraction permanent sensory nerve damage risk and sg questions
Post by: Jilkster on October 16, 2017, 07:48:22 PM
Your photos show asymmetry BUT it's going through multiple places in the photo. That is to say if I draw a horizontal through multiple areas of your face and neck, I don't get a perfect horizont.

It could be the POSE or it could be coming from ELSEWHERE. It's very COMMON for people to have selfie poses to exaggerate asymmetry OR just common to not get pose exact enough.  Seek evaluation for the EXACT extent of it and where it's coming from from a max fax who can set you are EXACT position to evaluate and where the FULL face shows.

(https://s1.postimg.org/88v9tlbg1b/image.jpg)

What do you think of this one? This is from my passport pic, so certain standards of straightness were maintained.

Note: my skin is quite good, those things are nasolabial fold injection sites from getting filler the day before.
Title: Re: Wisdom teeth extraction permanent sensory nerve damage risk and sg questions
Post by: kavan on October 16, 2017, 07:53:39 PM
(https://s1.postimg.org/88v9tlbg1b/image.jpg)

What do you think of this one? This is from my passport pic, so certain standards of straightness were maintained.

Note: my skin is quite good, those things are nasolabial fold injection sites from getting filler the day before.

Asymmetry is MINOR. You really need a MEDICAL posing with FULL face to determine WHERE the asymmetry is coming from. Some people see the asymmetry to the jaw/chin but ultimately it might originate ELSEWHERE like the orbital FLOOR which is the maxilla.  When they get it fixed they THEN see asymmetry where they never noticed it before. That's why you need MEDICAL photos and evaluation to evaluate extent of it. i can't do that for you here and I hope you'r not a BDD-er.
Title: Re: Wisdom teeth extraction permanent sensory nerve damage risk and sg questions
Post by: Jilkster on October 16, 2017, 07:57:02 PM
Asymmetry is MINOR. You really need a MEDICAL posing with FULL face to determine WHERE the asymmetry is coming from. Some people see the asymmetry to the jaw/chin but ultimately it might originate ELSEWHERE like the orbital FLOOR which is the maxilla.  When they get it fixed they THEN see asymmetry where they never noticed it before. That's why you need MEDICAL photos and evaluation to evaluate extent of it. i can't do that for you here and I hope you'r not a BDD-er.

I'm not at all bothered by my frontal asymmetry. I've always felt generally happy with my face in pics slightly from the right all the way to right profile, and unhappy with the entire other side. I'd like to better understand why that is, and if it's fixable without anything too major, fix it.
Title: Re: Wisdom teeth extraction permanent sensory nerve damage risk and sg questions
Post by: kavan on October 16, 2017, 08:17:22 PM
I'm not at all bothered by my frontal asymmetry. I've always felt generally happy with my face in pics slightly from the right all the way to right profile, and unhappy with the entire other side. I'd like to better understand why that is, and if it's fixable without anything too major, fix it.

You look FINE. Everyone has a 'good' side and if the asymmetry is not really noticeable from the FRONT, it's within norm everyone has it.
Title: Re: Wisdom teeth extraction permanent sensory nerve damage risk and sg questions
Post by: Framboise on October 16, 2017, 11:14:23 PM
I have a little asymetria too.
My whole face and my whole body is more developped on the left side. I have even less hair on the right side
It has never bother me.
Maybe have a consultation for body dysmorphic disorder. No direspect. But maybe a consultation with a psychologist will help you to accept your asymetria, finding the real reason it bothers you so much.

Do not ruin your face, you look good.
Title: Re: Wisdom teeth extraction permanent sensory nerve damage risk and sg questions
Post by: JigJaw_:/ on October 19, 2017, 07:47:12 AM
It looks as though you are opening your jaws just a little in your photoo; i.e. to create more vertical length, or perhaps you're doing it on a subconscious  level. I mention this bc, I have done this for years and still continue to do it...for so long it's become  a nervous habit. I'm no expert, but  I think you have what looks to be good bone structure and nice teeth.  Looks like asymmetry is from the chin, small genioplasty procedure (alone) would do the trick. Just a movement to even things out. I don't think it's a problem with your jaw.  You don't seem to need any (chin) vertical, but only you can be the expert on that. I had upper and lowers extracted, and I too regret it. My extractions were part of bimax process, but, still-would put them back if I could. I agree, it does create this odd spacial-void in the mouth, esp. that upper jaw.