Because having a tooth removed is an injury to your mouth that needs time to heal. You may also have an infection that needs time to heal also.
The source from the pain is the broken nerve ends that were a result of being once connected to the tooth and it is considered to be trauma (injury) to the gingival (gum) tissue. The pain in your mouth is similar to that of any other injury, like a cut or scrape.
A good dentist would never leave behind an infection.
Yes, it can. This could be a sign of infective endocarditis, seek qualified medical advice.
Try heat and/or ice packs. Why hasn't your dentist pulled this tooth for you??? Should be easy I would think; talk to your Dr and dentist.
They use a local anesthetic to numb your mouth so you don't feel pain and it doesn't ware off for a few hours.
Usually a dry socket will occur when you have had a tooth pulled (wisdom teeth being pulled are notorious for this). A dry socket is when the dentist pulls the tooth and the tissue covering the bone below the gum comes away and the bone is exposed to air. It's extremely painful. If you have a dry socket you would know it. If you are having pain go back to your dentist and if you can't get an appointment right away then go to the ER if you are in a lot of pain. Advil is an excellent over-the-counter pain killer and we use it here in Canada. Even beats Tylenol 3.
It depends on the person, the tooth, and what work was done by the dentist. Some people has different pain tolerance levels. The tooth depending on why it had to be pulled could be a simple extraction or it could a tooth that would need to be cut out.
yes it is ok to have popcorn after you get a wisdom tooth pulled out
It can take up to a month for the gums to completely heal from a molar tooth being pulled. You will notice it is started to heal within the first week.
A tooth is typically ready to be pulled when it is loose, causing pain or infection, or if it is severely damaged and cannot be saved through other treatments. It is important to consult with a dentist to determine the best course of action for tooth extraction.
yes if you want to feel the pain and receive infections to the mouth cavities
This is probably normal if your gums hurt.
See your dentist for an xray and exam. You may have a loose piece of bone or part of the tooth remaining.
if you are having severe tooth pain, you should see a dentist. it would usually indicate your tooth is dying or the nerves in your tooth are dying off. Sensitive to hot or pressure will most likely result in a root canal or extraction of that tooth. Waiting for the pain to disappear will only result in future issues. should cold or hot be used to relive pain