Bundled Payment: An AHA Research Synthesis Report, is the first in a series of reports presented by the American Hospital Association Committee on Research. These reports synthesize key literature on issues relating to the AHA's 2010-2012 research agenda.
Scott Frey, Board Certified Orthodontist @freysmiles.com. Views â¢ Most Viewed Writer in. Dentistry with 570+ answers. Typically wisdom teeth erupt as early as 17 after puberty and your growth spurt. Adequate growth of the jaws is required to provide enough room for your wisdom teeth to erupt (if they are going to). What is probably confusing is that your lower jaw actually grows in the back (which moves it forward), so that is how you get the extra room.
Wisdom teeth are kinda unique from person to person. Some people they come in just fine over a matter of a few weeks sometime in their teens (or later). Some people just never get them. Others they come in sideways. And for some like you, they seem to take forever to come in, and maybe never will fully emerge. Give it a few more weeks. Teeth do grow in slowly and wisdom teeth are good big ones. If you really think that its taking too long go back and see your dentist in a couple of weeks. Good luck.