I would not recomend putting anything in your mouth that will increase the poteintial for sensitivity or pain to your dry socket. The dentist that you see should have dry socket paste to apply for you. Try your best to keep your mouth free of cold air, and do not drink from a straw,smoke any cigarettes ,spit forcefully,or swish your mouth when brushing your teeth.
Yes, it keeps the throat and mouth from being dry. It is especially good for singing in the shower.
Ya hang em' on the wall
You don't sanitize the reed. You should though, after playing, wipe off excess saliva from the reed and place it in a case for it to dry.
Yes , I know from experience because I've just had my wisdom teeth extracted. They tell you not to smoke or " do anything with a sucking motion" because it may open the clots. I frequently smoke weed usually 3-4 times a week minimum. I found that pain killers didn't work for my extraction so I read online that you can prevent dry socket by inhaling through your nose instead. I inhaled 12-13 hours after extraction through my nose and still got the same high but I also exhaled the smoke through my nostrils. It burns a bit and would likely burn nose hairs or could cause nose bleeds in the future. I wouldn't recommend it unless you are trying to prevent dry socket and can not wait until healing.
to stop a clarinet from squeaking make sure you block all the holes completely since the smallest gap can cause a squeak. try to not bump into any of the keys your not supposed to play for that note it could also be your reed that is not on probably it could just be the cold weather which means you must first warm up the clarinet
Yes, you can put anbesol on the gums after a tooth has been extracted ONLY after 72 hours. The reason for the 3 day wait is because of the blood clot. Anbesol and other oral anesthetics can cause tissue damage and inflame the tissue. If the blood clot is ruptured you will develop dry socket.
Not all the time, unless you have an infection too. Usually you would experience a lot of pain from a dry socket, a bad taste in your mouth, and a difficulty of opening the mouth.
no man don't do that youll get a dry socket
treatment of dry mouth involves the management of the condition causing it. If dry mouth is caused by medication, the medication should be changed. If dry mouth is caused by blockage of the salivary ducts, the cause of the blockage should be investigated
If dry mouth is caused by medication, the medication should be changed. If dry mouth is caused by blockage of the salivary ducts, the cause of the blockage should be investigated.
It's definitely not smart to smoke a cigarette with dry socket. As the socket tries to heal and reclot, smoking can prolong the healing process even more. Many dry sockets are believed to be caused by smoking initially, so just quit for a while and let it heal.
An untreated dry socket can lead to infection.
Yes you will get a dry socket you should wait about a week to a week and a half before you smoke
DEFINITELY NOT A DRY SOCKET... YOU WOULD KNOW IF YOU HAD A DRY SOCKET. BASICALLY YOUR SOCKETS ARE JUST CLEAN.
A dry socket occurs when a blood clot does not form. You can also "remove" a blood clot with activities such as sucking through a straw, swishing to had with water or mouth rinse or smoking. So after an extraction you need to be very careful for at least 24-48 hours
If the socket turns white after a tooth extraction, it means you have a dry socket. The white you are seeing is bone. After you have a tooth pulled, there is a socket or bone and sensitive nerves. Dry sockets occur when a blood clot either fails to form in the socket or it disintegrated. Dry sockets can lead to terrible pain and inflammation You should call your dentist right away if you have one!
Extreme pain, bad taste, and rancid smell from the mouth are some symptoms of a dry socket. If you are feeling extreme pain where you have had a tooth extracted you should contact your dentist/doctor for help.