Because the inflammation of the gums highly affects the cuspid rise on the upper and lower portions of the jaw.
You must rinse with water and salt. If the pain remains a few weeks after your dental extraction, or if you feel swelling, then you must consult your dentist.
No, It doesn't. You don't even feel the injection. You will feel a lot of pulling, but no pain whatsoever. Get laughing gas. It is fun. You feel like you are floating on a cloud. getting your teeth cleaned is 10 times worse than extraction. Don't Worry. It is actually fun.
No. I am going to assume that the most likely reason you tooth was pulled was due to a significant amount of caries (cavities) or disease to the surrounding periodontal (gum) tissue. So the bacteria that caused your first tooth to be pulled could have already done damage to the tooth next to it. In your case, the bad tooth was probably helping support the one next to it, and once it was pulled, the tooth left behind is on its own. So in this situation the extraction had very little to do with "lifting the tooth next to it" Give it a 4-6weeks for the healing process to complete and the loose tooth should firm up.
It is very common, so don't worry the whole area is just sore , if it persists after the extraction site has healed see your dentist. good luck It is very common, so don't worry the whole area is just sore , if it persists after the extraction site has healed see your dentist. good luck
NOT unusual at all. THE tooth next to an extraction site may have undergone a mild displacement or some trauma and that may manifest as pain. It is likely to be only of a very short duration. HOWEVER in most cases you may attribute the pain to the next tooth though it may be pain from the extracted site , we humans are not exactly great when we comes to pinpointing sites of pain origin.
molar
yes
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.
molar
Yes, its normal :) Mine fell out within the next day or two, and it's completely normal. Just be careful not to pull them out because it hurts a lot X_X
Definitely not normal. Sounds like some serious tooth disease happening there. See a dentist.
My doctor's directions were to wait 24 hours before brushing my teeth. I bought a baby toothbrush for the teeth directly next to the extraction site; this give better control so that the extraction site is not hit during the brushing process. Also, they say to "drool" out and NOT spit for 1 week following the extraction, as this may rupture the blood clot. The same is true for ALL mouthwashes - do NOT use. The 1 tsp salt in 1cup of luke warm water mixture is to be gently moved around the extraction site, by the tilting of the head - do NOT swish, as this may rupture the blood clot. It's best to wait about a week after the extraction to brush your teeth. 24 hours after the extraction you can rinse with warm water and salt. Do not swish but very gently move your head to move the water in your mouth. Its best to "drool" it out. Do not spit or swish as this can remove the blood clots and cause dry socket which is very very painful.