The following link may be of interest to you:
http://www.dentalgentlecare.com/dry_socket.htm Try to get into your dentist as soon as possible.
YES, although very unusual apparently. Just come home from the dentist with my 14 year old daughter who has one. Dentist thinks that it is due to the very traumatic tooth extraction she had on Monday (took 2 dentists half an hour to get it out because of the size of the roots on it). Anyway, socket now packed and a course of strong antibiotics started. Also gave us a strong mouthwash for bedtime.
the best treatment home treatment is basically the same you will get at you dentist office. Go to Walgreen's and ask for the red cross extraction pain kit' it contains a small vial with Eugenol the same compound dentist use for dry socket pain. I have used it .Its the only thing that will work. Use a very small piece of a cotton ball soak it in eugenol and with a small tweezers try to insert it in the socket. Pain will go away quick.
There's not much you can do at home to remedy a dry socket. Dentists and oral surgeons need to repack the socket with a medicated dressing that helps with the pain and infection, but it doesn't speed up the healing process much. They need to heal on their own. So see your dentist if you have a dry socket or suspect one due to extreme pain.... if you must wait, rinse your mouth gently with salt water to keep the area clean and try not to focus on the pain.
Buy a socket cover. Try home Depot.
You don't . Go to the dentist.
When you plug something into the wall socket at home, (mains power) you are using alternating current, when you use something powered by a battery, you are using direct current.
To perform a light socket replacement in your home, first turn off the power to the light fixture at the circuit breaker. Remove the light bulb and unscrew the socket cover. Disconnect the wires from the old socket and remove it. Install the new socket by connecting the wires and securing it in place. Replace the socket cover and light bulb, then turn the power back on to test the new socket.
the social workers say they can until something bad happens then they fry you
try a little bit of ground cloves, dab with a q-tip that will give you some relief until you see a dentist
To replace a light socket in your home, first turn off the power to the light fixture at the circuit breaker. Remove the light bulb and unscrew the old socket. Disconnect the wires from the old socket and connect them to the new socket, following the manufacturer's instructions. Screw the new socket into place and replace the light bulb. Turn the power back on and test the light to ensure it is working properly.
hospital, doctors, pharmacy, nursing home, dentist etc
No, sulfur would not be used as a medical treatment. Possibly you are confusing it with sulfa drugs, an early antibiotic. Consult your dentist if you actually have an abscess. This is not something to treat with a home remedy.