Ask your dentist if he has heard of a "dry socket." That's why you have pain. Your gum healed and trapped a bit of air in the hole where your tooth used to be. Maybe you should see another dentist.
I have had some tooth remains after extraction all I did was called the dentist told them about it and when I went back they removed it, It should not cost nothing. the reason some bone is left is the tooth could have broken and they did not see the bone left behind
When i had an upper molar extracted my dentist warned me that my tooth sat against the bottom of my sinuses and there was a small chance that when removed it could cause a passage between my mouth and my sinuses. he informed me that liquids from my mouth may run out through my nostrils.
In the book "Night" by Elie Wiesel, the dentist examined prisoners' mouths for gold teeth, which were often forcibly removed without anesthesia. This extraction of gold teeth was a form of exploitation and dehumanization inflicted upon the prisoners in the concentration camps.
It is only necessary if the teeth are causing you problems or are likely to cause problems in the future. Ask your dentist, and if you are still concerned, get a second opinion from another quality dentist. They will be able to help you make an informed decision whether to remove the teeth or not.
If you had a lower molar or wisdom tooth removed you can experience radiating pain to the ear on that particular side. If the pain is severe it can signal the beginning of an infection or what is referred to as a dry socket. You should go see your dentist or oral surgeon.
Intracapsular cataract extraction. The lens and the entire capsule are removed.
extracapsular cataract extraction , a procedure in which the lens and the front portion of the capsule are removed
You may have something called a sequestrum. It is a small sliver of bone that has separated from the extraction socket and it is working its way to the surface of the gum. In short, it is acting like a splinter. Notify the dentist who removed the tooth of your symptoms. This is a fairly common complication and it will be treated without additional fees.
See a dentist
it is sometimes needed after extraction of teeth for preparation of the patient for prosthetic treatment. Especially when multiple surgical extraction is carried out which leads to the un-uniformity of the alveolar ridge.
Some stitches are resolvable , it's just depended on what kind the dentist use. Also if the dentist use the other kind , yes you have to get them removed
dentist, dental assistant or hygienist