I have a supernumerary tooth behind my two front teeth. it created a space between them and pushed one forward. can i have it extracted?

Yes. With risks : It can be removed. But at your age there is a greater risk to adjacent teeth. There is a risk to the very close incisive papillae which houses a nerve , artery, and vein. Choose your dentist carefully and have x-rays taken from multiple angles. Look for a dentist who uses cbct--cone beam.

Supernumerary tooth: If it is a supernumerary tooth and you are not missing any permanent teeth, there is probably no problem having it extracted. The space can then be corrected either orthodontically (with braces) or with veneers or crowns ( or bonding if it is a narrow space).

Yes: It should be removed rather than running the risk of damage to the adjacent teeth. Before having it remove, however, see an orthodontist to treatment plan straightening your teeth once the supernumerary is gone. And don't forget to put it under your pillow...

It is recommended: Removal of the supernumerary teeth is recommended where there is associated pathology or compromised esthetic and functional status. See your dentist for evaluation, x-rays and treatment if needed. Good luck.

Yes: Yes, it sounds like it is interfering with alignment of your central incisors. You'll likely get the best result by seeing an oral surgeon for the extraction. He may want to do a cone beam CT to evaluate the area. Often there are 2 or more supernumerary teeth impacted same area.