yes unless they give you gas.
It hurts alot, But yea if they give you the gas you won't feel a thing. Unless you are a ESJCC student and they just give you the shot to numb your mouth and you still feel some of the pain. Mine hurt liek crap and I had my right wisdom tooth removed last Thursday of this year. And the pain still hurts.
Wisdom tooth extraction requires an oral surgeon when the wisdom tooth is compacted, or when the area around the tooth is infected.
you have a dry socket and need to go back to the dentist and get it drilled out
Large painful cavities are typically caused by untreated tooth decay. When plaque and bacteria are not properly removed from the teeth, they can start to erode the enamel and create a cavity. If left untreated, the cavity can grow larger and deeper, ultimately reaching the nerve of the tooth and causing significant pain.
A tooth abscess is an infection. This might be under your tooth or around your tooth. Either way, it's an infection that can be very painful.
extremely! good luck!
Sure, here: I think that getting my tooth pulled will be painful.
No. I am 61 and just had a wisdom tooth removed. No problem.
Yes, they are extremely painful. Some teeth might be more painful than others, it all depends on the tooth.
Only if it is painful to the child.
Not really. Veneers do not include any kind of surgery hence it is not painful or discomforts on your tooth. There is a small part of the tooth that is removed to place the veneer and it is not painful and discomforting. Though there are very few chances of sensitivity due to enamel removal, it will go away after the veneer is placed.
See a dentist
Perhaps it would be reasonable, prudent, normal, and obvious to contact the dentist who removed the wisdom tooth. More often than not, you will find that they are quite sympathetic to your painful plight, and as luck would have it, they have extensive experience in managing painful post-operative complications. More than likely, you have what is known as a 'dry socket'. It is easily managed, but it does require that you see the dentist, preferably the one who took the tooth out.