Your nasal passages drain into your throat naturally. If this didn't start until your tooth was pulled, then there may have been some kind of blockage due to the positioning of the tooth. So technically you should have been having the nasal drainage previous to your tooth being pulled.
My ear bled today after having a wisdom tooth pulled. I'm assuming it's because the ears nose and throat are connected and it's residual blood from the gum.
There are a large assortment of medical throat sprays that numb the back of the throat (they taste terrible). But for a natural remedy, try eating a teaspoon of honey. If that doesn't work, suck on a lozenge.i always find that cranberry juice helps for a sore throat.
Because everything is done in favor of the dentist. All the patient does is chock and pay the bill. The dentist gets rich in comfort while the patient pays the bill and suffers. If you lie down, it is easier for the dentist to sit there, but an open mouth makes a perfect funnel into the throat so that everything dropped by the dentist, and some things are, goes into the throat. Nearly every advancement made in the dentist business has been for the benefit of the dentist. The patient pays more but gets treated worse.
In basic English it means you pulled his jacket open and bared his throat to be cut.
I have the same question, the best answer I can get from online is: 'Menthol is a common ingredient of many throat lozenges and sprays. There are no human studies on the use of menthol during pregnancy, so its risk is undetermined. The concentration of menthol in throat lozenges and sprays is low, and because of this the risk for malformations is believed to be small. ' http://www.fetal-exposure.org/OTC.html
You shouldn't, it should be a swab test on the back of your throat
Ear, nose, and throat specialist, ENT. And another could be an oral surgeon or even a dentist.
A salt water mouth rinse and probably a visit to a dentist or ENT specialist.
Phenol (carbolic acid) is in chemical peels, whiskey, antiseptic throat sprays (such as Chloraseptic), Carmex, sunscreens, hair colorings, paint strippers, etc..
It is not common to develop a sore throat after a tooth extraction. If you have them extracted in a hospital setting where they insert a tube down your throat to help you breathe during the procedure, the removal of the tube could scratch your throat and make it sore. If this happens, the best thing to do is gargle with warm salt water.
you would go to a doctor first and they'll most likely send you to a ear nose and throat specialist.
As part of a thorough oral exam, it is necessary to inspect the throat and tonsil area. When the patient opens their mouth wide and says 'ahh' it expands the back of the mouth and throat, allowing the dentist to see better.