Check with your doctor, but it seems like it would be wise to wait until your little one has adjusted to being home and you are over the birth.
about a week to a week in a half depending on your pain tolerance
Dont wait you can brush afterwards just dont use a mouthwash for a while. And avoid where you got the extraction at as much as possible.
Like all other animals, they chew their food with their teethe before swallowing.
SURE YOU can eat anything after having a wisdom tooth pulled out. Naturally you may not want to chew with the side from which the tooth was pulled out. You can chew with the opposite side. Why restrict your diet to bread,? ON THE day of extraction it may be a good idea to avoid hot food and hot drinks It can precipitate bleeding
because it is thick and dogs like to teethe on stuff. Rubber and rope for a dog is a person's pack of gum. We chew on gum, but they chew on rubber. The rubber feels good on their teeth.
Not really but they do teethe on it to stop their teeth getting to big. They have also been able to chew through brick,wire and rubber
Wait till your mouth fully heals. Chewing tobacco contains fiberglass, wouldn't want fiberglass in your gums would you :)
Having 90% of ALL your wisdom on dinosaurs, being bitten by someone with raptoritus, or chew on a dinosaur bone. (That last one was weird, huh?)
Teethe are used to bite off portions of food and then to chew it up to a pasty form so it can be easily swallows and digested.
I am truly sorry to hear about your fall, and hope you are on the mend. Hope to see you at the next one in two years.
Forever... canine teeth should not be pulled out. You will not be able to chew meat well.
No. That will cause more bleeding. Never do any action that relates to sucking after oral surgery. It will just promote more bleeding and slow the healing process.
Swelling from a molar tooth being pulled is normal. Take the medication that was prescribed to you and do not chew on that side of your mouth until it is healed.
Icecream, pudding, basically anything soft that you don't have to chew.