I think I misread that dude's page,the bad thing is getting put to sleep under general anesthesia,local like novacain is supposed to be fine....and yea I was thinking an infection from them would be pretty bad >__>
I was reading tho,and if they remove the upper ones it can cause something in the sinus to mess up and get infected.....urgghhh the bad thing is if I do have any complications I don't have any insurance and all my money is goin towards just pulling the wisdoms out,so if I need any other help I'm screwed pretty much
"7. Mouth-Sinus Hole (Oroantral Communication)
The upper wisdom teeth roots are very close to the maxillary sinus and some people even have roots that go into the sinus. An opening into the sinus after the removal of wisdom teeth occurs once in a while which is known as a mouth sinus-hole or an oral-antral communication. If this occurs it is likely that bacteria can prevent healing and get into the sinus. The infection that results is called sinusitis which does not respond well to antibiotics and may require additional surgery in order to drain the sinus"
"8. Oroantral Fistula
The communication between the oral cavity and maxillary sinus (oraantral communication as described above) can becomed lined with epithelium (skin) and lead to the development of an oroantral fistula. The fistula causes the sinus to be permantely open which allows for the passage of bacteria from the oral cavity into the maxillary sinus which can lead to inflammation. The orantral fistula has the possibility of becoming chronic and needs to be closed quickly. An oraantral fistual has a reported incidence of 0.008% to 0.25%. The orantral fistula will likely need to be closed surgically for larger fistulae using a buccal advancement flap or palatal island flap. For smaller fistulae surgery may not be needed. [35, 82, 100, 105, 143]"