The question may be whether the extra teeth can be used in place of the original tooth, while also correcting the complications.
It depends on where the extra teeth are located. Sometimes, the extra tooth is between two front teeth of the patient and it is a single tooth instead of a pair of teeth. As a result, the entire face is deformed and that tooth has to be removed. But sometimes the extra tooth is located at the end of the mouth, and if the patient’s permanent tooth has been removed before, we can use it and replace it instead of the original tooth.
Normally, the number of teeth in the upper and lower jaws should be equal. If we had an extra tooth in the jaw, we wouldn’t be able to match it. We do not remove the extra teeth in the jaw and place them between the teeth using orthodontics between the other teeth when one of the teeth in the jaw has been broken or pulled, and we replace it with the extra tooth. As a result, since missing teeth are a problem, extra teeth may also be a problem.
So the important thing is to know where the extra teeth are in the mouth, how many are there? Do we have space? Thus if we had the space, we certainly wouldn’t pull out the extra teeth.
