If you are feeling better and not too loopy from the pain meds, go ahead!
I'm not sure, but I wouldn't do it just in case.
Yes you can, wisdom is not required.
Hello, I am a 24 year old student from California. I recently went through oral surgery to remove a wisdom tooth. Turns out that my wisdom tooth was impacted meaning that it was covered by my gums. The Oral Surgeon had a very difficult time extracting the bone. Anyways, my mouth was numb and swollen right after the surgery. They prescribed me medication to relieve the pain and some antibiotics. The swollen went away after about 4 days and now I just feel a lot of pressure on my teeth that were right next to the extracted wisdom tooth. I am under a lot of pain and am thinking about going to the oral surgeon tomorrow to check for a dry socket. This is my experience. I have talked to different people and some of them had different results.
No, drinking alcohol before the mouth is healed can lead to a dry socket. It usually takes 3-4 days for a mouth to heal after wisdom tooth extraction.
it might be ok, but i would wait at least 7 days
Yes. You can expect at least 3 weeks of pain. However, if it is preventing you from eating, or is way too painful to handle, please see your dentist right away!!
This is a huge problem, this simply indicates that there was a mishap during surgery that this person is unable to open there mouth. I suspect a torn muscle.
i don't know i am not a doctor. No, wait a few days. Alcohol slows the wound healing.
I am 59, and have a wisdom tooth coming through. The tooth is not impacted and growing in the right direction upwards. However, it is huge, twice as big as my other wisdom teeth. It started to grow (when I noticed) when I was 56. It will grow for about three days stop for maybe 45 to 60 days then grow for another three days. Sometimes it hurts more than other. I haven't been to the dentist, just allowing nature to take it's course.
The stiches should dissolve over the next couple of days on their own - they are not removed.
There is no scientific evidence to suggest that wisdom tooth extraction reduces the mind or intelligence. While some people may report experiencing temporary cognitive or memory problems after undergoing anesthesia or oral surgery, these effects are typically short-term and resolve within a few days to weeks. In fact, wisdom tooth extraction can often have a positive impact on a person's overall health and well-being. Removing impacted or problematic wisdom teeth can help alleviate pain and prevent infections or other complications. It is important to follow your dentist or oral surgeon's post-operative instructions carefully to minimize any potential risks or side effects associated with wisdom tooth extraction. If you have any concerns about your recovery or cognitive function after the procedure, be sure to discuss them with your dental or medical professional.
When a tooth is pulled and when you rinse and water comes out of your nose, this is a sign of an oral fistula. An oral fistula is a hole from the extraction site into the sinus cavity. You will need to return to your dentist for treatment.