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Wisdom Teeth? To Have or Have Not
Researchers suggest that individuals could be better off if their wisdom teeth, or third molars, did not develop, according to a recent article published in the Journal of the American Dental Association. These teeth may have served a purpose in prehistoric humans. Yet, defining a useful purpose for third molars over the past century has become more difficult?especially because so many people experience pain and disease as a result of the teeth themselves or from having them extracted. According to the article, 65% of 20-year-olds have at least 1 impacted third molar. In addition, wisdom teeth that do come in are frequently out of position, making them difficult to clean.
Articles in this issue
over 22 years ago
An Inside Job: Drug Diversion in the Pharmacy?Part 2over 22 years ago
Pharmacy Not Liable for Refusal to Fill Rxover 22 years ago
Combination Insulin Products Increase Opportunity for Errorsover 22 years ago
July 2003: Rx Image #1over 22 years ago
Controlling Schizophrenia: A Treatment Overviewover 22 years ago
Dietary Supplements for Weight Loss: Buyer Beware!over 22 years ago
Scrapes, Cuts, and Bruisesover 22 years ago
Poor Compliance:over 22 years ago
Medication Safe for Pregnant Womenover 22 years ago
Asthma Greater in Kids of Central HarlemNewsletter
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