It is generally recommended to wait at least 48 to 72 hours after having a tooth extracted and packed before smoking. Smoking can hinder the healing process, increase the risk of complications such as dry socket, and disrupt blood clot formation. It's best to consult your dentist for personalized advice based on your specific situation.
You can. However it might be illegal in some jurisdictions.
Apply some clove oil to the place where your tooth was before smoking.
smoking is not necessarily bad for the insides of teeth but tends to stain the outsides. if the tooth is dying, it is probably best not to smoke, but it will not contribute extensive damage to the tooth or speed up the process. see a dentist.
the narwals tooth can 7357846545643856 long
@least one more tooth (when your in between 30-50 will fall out) for every time you smoke
He drinks but doesn't smoke to my knolage.
7
The word "tooth" is pronounced as "tooth" with a long "oo" sound.
NO! Smoking not only compounds dental problems, it increases your likelihood of further dental deterioration. It is never ok to smoke, dental infection or not.
The movie Tooth Fairy is 102 Minutes long.
No you can't like you can't eat candy after you get your mouth done.
you probebly shouldn't be smoking if you still have baby teeth......