Yes, it is possible for some people to be born without wisdom teeth. This is known as agenesis, and it occurs in about 35% of the population. It is believed to be a genetic trait, so if your parents or siblings do not have wisdom teeth, it is more likely that you will also not have them.
The presence or absence of wisdom teeth is largely determined by genetics. Some people have evolved to have smaller jaws, making it difficult for wisdom teeth to erupt properly. Additionally, our diets have changed over time, and our jaws have become smaller as a result. This leaves less room for wisdom teeth to grow in.
Yes, some people may have wisdom teeth that grow in without any issues. However, this is not always the case. Wisdom teeth can cause crowding, impaction, infection, and other complications. It is important to monitor the growth and development of wisdom teeth and consult with a dentist if any problems arise.
Wisdom teeth typically begin to develop in the late teenage years or early twenties. However, they can continue to grow in later in life. This is why it is important to monitor their growth and consult with a dentist if any issues arise.
In most cases, dentists will recommend removing wisdom teeth even if they are not causing any problems. This is because they can potentially cause problems in the future, and it is easier to remove them before they fully develop. However, if the wisdom teeth are healthy and properly aligned, it may not be necessary to remove them.