Depending on the circumstances for the wisdom teeth (reason for removal, location of the teeth prior to extraction, age of the patient when removed) could mean different things for the concern you are having. Recent extraction could sometimes have "bone spurs" working their way out almost causing a sliver in your finger effect. If the wisdom tooth was impacted and deteriated the bone behind the second molar, the bone "defect" could be present causing an area to possibly abscess around the back side or distal of the second molar. Sometimes the most logical explanation is that a popcorn hull or something foreign gets in the gum tissue behind the second molar causing an inflammatory response in the tissue. Recommend keeping the area clean, if a problem persists and it get more painful, see your dentist for a x-ray and evaluation.
Sure, here: I think that getting my tooth pulled will be painful.
Worst case an abcessed tooth... which is horrifyingly painful.
you could have pulled a muscle in your side.
... You've never accidentally pulled your hair out before? Seriously? Nothing's gonna happen. It'll grow back.
Before cars there were carriages pulled by horses. Before cars there were carriages pulled by horses. Before cars there were carriages pulled by horses.
Dull achey pain. Painful to move stomach certain ways.
These muscles can sometimes be strained and can lead to chest pain in that area.
a pinch collar is a very painful collar that immitates the bite of a big dog and when pulled thightens and (bites) the dog on the neck telling him or her if you do one thing i don't like your gonna get hurt and every time you do that it will get worse. If you know anyone who uses one them tell the to put one of those on their neck and see how it feels when you are pulled around. It is very painful to the animal so stop animal abuse by the smallest part and start off the rite way.
So that the big scab can grow. If the scab gets washed away, it can cause "dry socket" which is very painful and easier to get infected.
no
You will get pulled apart before reaching the singularity - as a result of the difference in gravitational pull between your head and your feet.
Umm, no. There would be no relationship between an artificial joint and the removal of a tooth.