It's not uncommon to experience a lump near the extraction site after having a tooth removed, especially if you're also adjusting to dentures. This lump could be related to the healing process, bone regeneration, or inflammation. It's important to monitor it and ensure it's not causing pain or infection. If you're concerned or if the lump persists, consult your dentist for an evaluation and guidance on your healing progress.
If you get food into a tooth extraction hole, it can cause pain, infection, and decrease the healing time. Your doctor should have given you a syringe that you can use to squirt water into the hole to get any food out.
Not usually because there is usually a permanent tooth right below it under the surface. A lot of times you can even see the new tooth. Dry sockets usually happen when there is a deep hole after an extraction of a permanent tooth.
Yes, it can be dangerous to have a hole in the gums after a tooth extraction if it's not healing properly. This hole, known as a socket, is a normal part of the healing process, but if it becomes infected or leads to dry socket, it can cause pain and complications. It's important to follow post-extraction care instructions and consult a dentist if you notice increased pain, swelling, or unusual discharge. Proper care can help ensure safe healing.
No, but it is what most dentist's do, and it is better for your teeth.
cavity is the hole in tooth
The blood clot may stay in the root or hole of the extracted tooth for as long as two to four weeks, it all is determined by what type of tooth was extracted. Your best bet is to follow the rinsing directions of your dentist and all will go as directed.
It certainly leaves a big hole in the gum. It will close over in a relatively short time.
Eroding away of tooth enamel
A tooth with a hole in it can often be pulled if it is not severely damaged. However, if the decay has spread deep into the gums or the tooth is broken below the gum line, surgical removal may be necessary. Decayed tooth removal depends on the severity of the damage. A dentist will assess whether a simple extraction is possible or if a surgical procedure is required for safe removal.
i think you are referring to the lingual fossa.
"Cary" (one r ) is the real, or, medical, term for a hole in a tooth due to tooth decay. These are commonly referred to as "cavities" however a "cavity" technically can be a hole or depression in anything. A Cary is specifically a hole in a tooth.
Tooth extraction leaves a gaping hole in the gum and jawbone structure. The extraction results in bleeding which needs to be prevented. The natural clotting system creates a blood clot in the socket where the tooth was removed, and thus stops the bleeding. Rinsing too soon can dislodge and remove the clot resulting in more bleeding, which can cause stomach upset, and if uncontrolled, loss of too much blood which could be dangerous. It also exposes the wound to possible infection. It is best to follow the instruction "not to rinse" to prevent complications which could be dangerous and expensive to correct. The "no rinse" rule should be included on a standard patient instruction sheet that you get following a tooth extraction. There will be a number of important things on there, like "do not use drinking straws" for a while.