Impacted tooth symptoms and causes vary. It is mostly caused by problems with primary teeth (deciduous teeth).
The most common causes are as follows:
The early loss of primary teeth prevents the development of the jawbone, so there is not enough space for the new permanent tooth to grow.
If primary tooth decays are not treated, the distance between the teeth will change and the space to be taken by the permanent tooth will be corrupted. In this case, even if the tooth erupts, crooked teeth (misaligned teeth) problem may occur.
If the primary tooth erupts from the gum early, the tooth around the cavity tend to move towards this empty space. Since there is no room left for the permanent tooth, these future teeth remain impacted.
If the deciduous teeth erupt early, the tissue on the cavity may harden and bone tissue may form. This blocks the eruption of permanent teeth.
In addition to milk tooth problems, anatomical issues, physical traumas, genetic factors, and oral infections can also cause impacted teeth conditions. For example, if the anatomical structure of the jaw does not suitable enough to match tooth alignment, the problem of impacted teeth may arise