It is not a good idea to smoke after a dental extraction, and especially not the first 24-hours, though it is better for more healing to occur than that before picking back up. If you are addicted, you might want to use a patch if you can get the patches. That is not the same as smoking, but that may help take the edge off of not smoking.
Smoking after an extraction can help cause a painful condition called dry socket. That is when you lose the blood clot and healing slows. Some of the symptoms include moderate to severe pain, an accumulation of debris or necrotic tissue, redness, swelling, slowed healing, and exposed bone.
So, in short, it is better to have nicotine cravings than it is to have pain of the socket which may sometimes radiate to an eye or ear, or may cause some glandular swelling in your throat as is common with a cold or flu.
no
Teeth become impacted when they are prevented from growing into their normal position in the mouth by gum tissue, bone, or other teeth
The smell of cigarette smoke will always overpower the smell of marijuana smoke. Or you could just chew gum or eat breath mints.
chewing gum changes the nasty taste of smoke in your mouth !
No, a Gum Tissue Graft performed by an oral surgeon does not need "covered". You will be given specific instructions about how to care for your mouth, teeth, and gums.
After the extraction of a bottom molar, it typically takes about 1 to 2 weeks for the initial healing process to occur, during which the gum tissue begins to close over the extraction site. However, complete healing of the bone and surrounding tissue can take several months. It's important to follow post-operative care instructions to ensure optimal healing and to consult with a dentist if any complications arise.
gingivitis
no
That is the gum tissue filling in the space and healing to eventually be like the rest of your gums.
Unfortunately, gum tissue lost due to recession or gum disease is generally permanent. In severe cases, surgery can be performed where tissue from another part of the mouth, typically the palate (roof of the mouth) is transplanted to replace lost gum tissue. This surgery requires a high level of skill from the surgeon.
cutting through gum tissue to expose the tooth. It may also require removing portions of bone to free the tooth. Some teeth must be cut and removed in sections
Periodontists are specialist trained is caring for the area around the teeth. That is the gum tissue, root area on the teeth. Some procedures they perform involve grafting gum tissue and bone tissue.