Be very careful not to break the scab, then you would have to see the dentist and start all over.
Well it depends. My oral surgeon put on the sheet to stick to a liquid diet for 2 days. But he told me really you can eat anything but you probably won't feel like it. I've heard of people eating normal afterwards. Also I would think if you only get one side taken out you can eat anything on the other side. But you should avoid anything with seeds in it. Really you need to be carefuly because you could get dry socket which some people say is very painful.
They need to be extracted, your jawline does not have enough room for your wisdom teeth and therefore behind your wisdom teeth, food is getting trapped and pus is oozing. Go to the dentist soon.
Long ago it was thought that the probable function of your wisdom teeth was to enable the chewing of rough food. However, it would appear that evolution has rendered the wisdom teeth to be pointless and no longer serves a purpose.
You can eat after having your wisdom teeth removed, but you should eat food that aren't crunchy, such as mashed potatoes, pudding, and milkshakes.
It falls to the ground.
Probably because it bothers ur nerves.
mouth
I wouldn't recommend doing that. After your wisdom teeth are taken out, you should eat soft food, like, applesauce, pudding, etc. Ask your dentist for more details.
They use their big and strong teeth in getting or eating food.
yes it is normal, a mild rinsing after you eat will help speed up the healing.
there teeth,tongue
Anthropologists believe wisdom teeth, or the third set of molars, were the evolutionary answer to our ancestor's early diet of coarse, rough food - like leaves, roots, nuts and meats - which required more chewing power and resulted in excessive wear of the teeth. The modern diet with its softer foods, along with marvels of modern technologies such as forks, spoons and knives, has made the need for wisdom teeth nonexistent. As a result, evolutionary biologists now classify wisdom teeth as vestigial organs, or body parts that have become functionless due to evolution. Because human jaws have become smaller throughout evolutionary history, when wisdom teeth form they often become impacted, or blocked, by the other teeth around them. Also, if the tooth partially erupts, food can get trapped in the gum tissue surrounding it, which can lead to bacteria growth and, possibly, a serious infection.
mouth and teeth