You have to wash your mouth out with salt water (about half a tea spoon in a glass of water I think), don't gargle with it - move your head gently from side to side to move the water around your mouth, lean over the sink and let the salt water fall out. Do NOT spit, especially in the first day or so after the extraction.
Personally, I found it disgusting and used an ALCOHOL FREE mouthwash (find one that's good for gum disease) after trying salt water in the first 2 days. Do NOT drink the salt water (as the previous answer stated) - salt water is an emetic and will make you sick
no
Brush your teeth and gums 4 times a day. If your gums are bleeding you probably have gingavitus!
It is possible for your wisdom teeth never to erupt. They probably are there, but they're buried under your gums. The word, "impacted" is used to describe a tooth that develops lying on its side or in some other strange position.
Your dentist can take a special x-ray called a panoral. This will give a good view of all your teeth, including any potential wisdom teeth. This will tell the dentist the likelihood of you getting your wisdom teeth.
This is gross, just warning you. But yes your gums can be swollen and red (because the nerves keeping the teeth intact to the gums have been pulled).
The teeth that are referred to as "wisdom teeth" are teeth numbered, 1, 16, 17, and 32. They are located the furthest in the back of the mouth. However, do not get these confused with the molars. The wisdom teeth come in where the gums are located.
I WOULD DEFINETLY CONTACT A DOCTOR YOU ARE SUPPOSE TO BE ABLE TO BRUSH YOUR TEETH THE NEXT DAY. i JUST GOT MINE OUT TODAY!
No. It means you have problems with the gums or teeth. Go see a dentist.
There is a little soreness
Wait till your mouth fully heals. Chewing tobacco contains fiberglass, wouldn't want fiberglass in your gums would you :)
Some of the common symptoms for gum disease are bad breath, red or swollen gums, tender or bleeding gums, painful chewing, loose teeth, sensitive teeth, receding gums or longer appearing teeth.
Bleeding from any part of the mouth can be due to trauma, from teeth and gums, from polyps in nose, tumours from gums and tongue, and post operative bleeding from nasal surgery and tonsillectomy