There is no scientific evidence to suggest that wisdom tooth extraction reduces the mind or intelligence. While some people may report experiencing temporary cognitive or memory problems after undergoing anesthesia or oral surgery, these effects are typically short-term and resolve within a few days to weeks.
In fact, wisdom tooth extraction can often have a positive impact on a person's overall health and well-being. Removing impacted or problematic wisdom teeth can help alleviate pain and prevent infections or other complications.
It is important to follow your dentist or oral surgeon's post-operative instructions carefully to minimize any potential risks or side effects associated with wisdom tooth extraction. If you have any concerns about your recovery or cognitive function after the procedure, be sure to discuss them with your dental or medical professional.
You can use listerine, however keep in mind that this will not only kill the bad but also the good bacteria that is required for faster healing process.
You can definitely eat after a tooth extraction. You should eat liquid or very soft foods on the opposite side of the extraction.
I payed 150 today. It was in cash. Mind you, im in Canada... And I was getting my Wisdom teeth dug out.
Depends on the person and what type of extraction it could be very short like 40 minutes when i got mine or for hours but keep in mind if they bleed longer than a few hours you need to call your dentest
The motto of Bohol Wisdom School is 'Builders Of Mind'.
John Wisdom has written: 'Problems of mind and matter' -- subject(s): Knowledge, Theory of, Mind and body, Theory of Knowledge
Not if you don't mind crooked teeth.
unique and wisdom full of open mind
Solomon, is the first that comes to ones mind!
it hurts a lot unless you are asleep. if you are sleep then you don't feel a thing until you wake up. If the surgeon has much care for the patient, they will make sure you are always not feeling anything if you do not go to sleep. That means they will ask you to tell them if you do feel pain so they can numb you more. If the surgeon does not care you are feeling pain (not movement, but pain) I would not recommend that person to anyone. But yes, going to sleep is the best. The time frame after the surgery is really where most of the pain comes from, swelling and pain is very normal. It can be only a few days to even a week is VERY normal. Each person is different, each tooth is different depending on tooth location and near nerves. Always give yourself a window of a week you just may not be going to school or working. Things to help is ice the first day, then moist heat after that. (ice is only good the first 24 hours) Laying flat will rush blood to the area so try to sleep elevated. After 24 hours try to use the jaw often, chewing etc. even if hurts.. you do not want it stiffing up more. Rinse with warm salt water, good healer. Try to keep area clean with SOFT tooth brush or gauze. Keeping bacteria off is a good thing. It can happen you are doing well then all of a sudden on the 4th or 5th day you swell again. Not to all this happens but it can so keep that in mind. It is not the surgery that is so bad, it is the recovery like in all surgeries.
That would be Athena, goddess of wisdom.
drilling comes to mind