Well it depends on what the next set of treatment will be for your case. Whether it be implant, crown and bridge, or dentures. I will try to explain the reasons for the need of impressions on all these procedures to better answer your question.
Implants: Implants are a long process. They take 6-9 months to complete the entire implant. At first the doctor must take an impression to have prior to any work being completed. He will send this to the laboratory where your implant will be made. After the implant placement and healing time is completed the doctor will need to take another impression to send off the laboratory again and then you would get your crown and abutment for the implant.
Crown and Bridge: Before any work has began on the patient the assistant needs to take an impression so that when she makes the temporary crown is will reflect your natural tooth. This makes it much better for the patient. Also after the tooth has completed his preparation of the tooth they will need to take another impression for the lab where your crown will be processed and made for your next appointment if the office does not do in office crown and bridge.
Dentures/ Partials: Before beginning any work again the patient will need to have an impression for the lab. When making dentures and partials there are 5 steps before placing the partial that is to make sure all the teeth are symmetrical and everything lines up with the patient's midline and they are satisfied with what the teeth will look like. Later you will need more impressions when you will begin the reline of the denture or partial that is usually 6-12 months depending on how the denture was made and the adjustments made to the denture.
I hope all this helps!
Ask your dentist, but usually not because liquor can thin the blood.
the dentist haha
your dentist will be able to answer that.
You should have gone to a dentist before this.
It is not a great idea to eat a popsicle after you get a tooth pulled. Generally, a dentist will recommend at least 30 minutes after having a dental procedure before eating and drinking.
He winced as the dentist pulled his tooth.
You should always talk to both your OBGYN and your dentist before undergoing precedures such as getting teeth pulled.
Worst case an abcessed tooth... which is horrifyingly painful.
Well, before they actually remove your teeth, the dentist will inject a numbing formula into the gums out the teeth that are to be pulled out. Pretty much that thing that hurts the most is the little prick of the needle. Don't sweat it!
When the dentist pulled my tooth, I suddenly wished that I had been anesthetized.
Depends on the dentist. Could be as little as $100 or as much as $250.
It can be done without antibiotics before (had all four of mine pulled without them, and two were infected) but they should give you something to take afterwards to treat the infection. If not, go talk to a doctor or another dentist.