absolutely not. your tooth is most likely going to retract back into your gums causing excruciating pain. it is best just to take a bus or train No, the cabin pressure in the airplane will make you feel worse. You really should get the abscessed tooth fixed before traveling anywhere. You don't want to be in unfamiliar surroundings and have to see a dentist of unkown origin, as you might be sorry or even worse become extremely ill, thus hindering your ability to return home. so correct the health concern first then travel. abscessed tooth can become so infected, if not treated properly can not only lead to tooth loss but sepsis. ( a condition from infection that poisons your bloodstream.) 1. Neither answer 1 or 2 were responsive to the question: "Is it SAFE..." 2. Although answers 1 and 2 may not be incorrect, the answer to the question asked is NO, it is NOT UNSAFE to fly after having a tooth pulled.
Yes, you teeth pain stops as soon as you are 10 feet above the ground level. So, you wont feel a pain while flying.
He wants to fly the plane. or He wants to fly a plane.
No, he can fly in a plane but is not a pilot.
Passengers fly on a plane.
can fly plane with one lung
Both - you fly it in the air, but you drive it on the ground.
Fly a Plane Into Me was created on 2010-10-08.
A plane would mostly fly in stratosphere.
You have spelled it correctly, plane, a man-made vehicle that can fly.
you pilot a plane
Amelia Earhart was the first ever woman to fly a solar plane and she was the first person in the world to fly a solar plane.
ride in a plane. you would fly a plane
plane fly in sky