Probably not a good idea. Problems could be:
1 - Interaction with prescription painkillers. Can cause you to slow down or stop breathing, amongst other problems. Potentially lethal.
2 - Prolongation of bleeding. Alcohol prevents clotting, which may (a) cause you to bleed uncontrollably, which would be a bad combination with #1 above, or at least (b) cause your healing time to be prolonged.
So, I'd say, find another way to take your mind off the pain!
Hope this helps.
i don't know i am not a doctor. No, wait a few days. Alcohol slows the wound healing.
yup just had them pulled and am drinking some now
You should wait at least three days.
If you brush your teeth regularly, it shouldn't be a problem. Stains maybe.
The second day after a wisdom tooth extraction, the wounds are still healing. Drinking alcohol is not recommended until the mouth has completely healed from the wisdom teeth extractions.
Ask your dentist, but usually not because liquor can thin the blood.
Drink odols
Don't drink alcohol! I'm getting good at this Or drink twice as much caffeine as you do alcohol.
no
the baby can be born with fetal alcohol syndrome
You have to wait and finish all your prescribed drugs.
Only if you are not still on the painkillers the doctor prescribed.AnswerThere are certain types of painkillers or antibiotics where you cannot consume alcohol while taking them. Usually the pharmacist tells you, or you can read the medication precautions given by the pharmacist.AnswerFor healing purposes, it is known to avoid alcohol, carbonated drinks, and hot liquids for a week after surgery.