just a single tooth extraction.what's the care for after tooth surgery?dentist told me to keep the gauze in my mouth.i use teabag.it's good?no rinse&spit.shouldn't brush tonight?swallowed some saliva&blood after extraction.is that harmful to my body?
the most important question is to have a treatment plan to replace the tooth that was already extracted. are you planning for an implant? speak to the dentist about all options. see more...
your gums should hurt about up to 4 or 5 days after extraction. you can use pain meds and alternate cold and hot packs, there's also some stuff i always use for tooth aches, it's called orajell, it's otc and about $8. . if its very painful after day 4 call your dentist just be careful afterwards when eating, you don't want to pop out the clot and get dry socket. i had that and wouldn't wish it upon my worst enemy. Good morning, thanks for asking at HealthReplies.com. Tracheostomy is one of the health procedures performed to overcome problems in the respiratory system. This procedure is done by forming a hole as another way for air to get in and out because the normal respiratory path does not allow for the process of breathing normally.



  

After the extraction, it is normal for the hole formed by this procedure to close by itself and no sewing is carried out because it can actually lead to other complications. As long as it has not closed naturally, the hole will be minimally covered by gauze to ensure no impurities will enter.



  

As for your case, with a fairly long time span, our advice should you go back to the doctor who used to handle you to see firsthand the condition, what if the cause of your recovery is hampered. It should be seen if you have diabetes or other medical conditions that must be treated first so that the hole can close. If in the end it cannot close, other treatments will be considered more permanent in your case. If for one reason or another you cannot see the same doctor, at least look for another surgeon in the same hospital, or at least a fellow surgeon. In essence, the conditions that you experience will be treated differently depending on your current situation, and it really requires a direct examination by a competent doctor. So, hopefully answering your question. Did you ask the dentist why he didn't pull the tooth? Something might have come up during the procedure - there could be a good reason why he didn't pull it. Even if he just didn't pull the tooth, it is doubtful that there would be the kind of substantial damages to your health that would merit the investment in a malpractice case. More information is necessary to assess this question. Hello!



  

Thank you for the question on HealthReplies.com,



  

Tooth impaction conditions can be interpreted as the condition of teeth that are partially embedded and trapped in the gums. Impaction of teeth generally occurs in molars in adults, impaction conditions can be a risk factor for gum disease, tooth-tooth structure damage, and inflammation of the gums.



  

Tooth impaction can be caused by several possible causes, including:







The jaw is too small so that there is not enough room for the teeth to grow.  

Teeth become crooked or tilted when trying to grow.  

Teeth have grown in an irregular position, thus blocking the wisdom teeth.



Impacted teeth can cause the overall tooth-tooth arrangement to be disturbed, so that it can cause symptoms such as discomfort or pain when chewing, can occur where a collection of dirt or food scraps. Jaw that feels pain that you experience can be caused as a complication of tooth impaction that occurs. It is advisable to consult with a dentist regarding further examination and management.



  

The choice of impaction treatment method can be in the form of tooth extraction, and this is determined by the dentist after an examination of your condition. It is not recommended to take self-medication without doctor's instructions, to keep teeth and gums clean by brushing teeth using fluoridated toothpaste. For more information about impacted teeth can access information at this link.



  

Hopefully this information can help you,















  

Regards. hi, tara! every doctor is different with regard to your post-op regimen. by four months, i was on regular food, but you still may want to talk to the chefs at the restaurants. once you've been gastrically altered, protein is your very best friend, so they may be able to adapt a meal to make it heavy on the proteins. i even had a chef make me a pasta dish without the pasta on one of my walt disney world trips post-op. for the most part, you should be able to browse the menu and find something, but if you don't see something you think you can safely eat, you can ask for something else. you'll learn once you have your surgery and start eating real food again that some things are more tolerable than others, and you will want to stick with the things you know you can eat. i speak from experience that it is no fun to try a new food on vacation and end up laying on a theme park bathroom floor until your stomach feels better! talk to your surgeon to make sure you know what his dos and donts are, browse the menus at allears.net to see what is typically on the menus at the restaurants you want to try, and go from there. i'm so excited to have a new neighbor in loserville! good luck with your upcoming surgery, and if you need me, i'm right here! hi,
welcome to icliniq.com.
i have seen the pictures you have attached along with the complaint (attachment removed to protect patient identity).
these are nothing but stains and calculus.
a layer of a chalk-like substance formed over the teeth surfaces especially on the back side of your lower teeth is the calculus. it is prone to get stained by various food substances and sometimes turn yellow to green.
the brown colored areas which you are concerned about at the moment are just external stains and occur due to drinking coffee or tea regularly or even because of smoking.
these are not because of the invisalign treatment but occur commonly with anyone.
the treatment is as simple as getting a professional cleaning done by your dentist. to maintain the clean teeth, you got to follow the oral hygiene instructions given by the dentist after then. yes, after bariatric surgery zinc deficiency often occurs. the combination is safe and often recommended. brief answer: take probiotic, rifaximin detailed answer: hello! thanks for putting your query in hcm. i am a gastroenterologist. i can understand your concerns feeling of incomplete evacuation is a complaint to be treated symptomatically i will advise you to take a course of probiotic, lots of... Hi raprilliya,



Thank you for asking HealthReplies.com.







It is true, excessive scraping or rubbing the nose can cause injury to the nasal cavity that causes you to bleed. This condition often appears unconsciously by sufferers because it is part of the movement that is done reflexively. It could also, nosebleeds occur when you blow your nose too hard. Nosebleeds that occur due to these causes are often not dangerous conditions so they do not require special treatment.



However, if you feel that your nosebleeds are repeated very often without a specific trigger, you need to be aware of other possible causes, for example:



Exposure to hot or windy environmental conditions Disorders of the nasal cavity, for example: Sinusitis (inflammation of the sinus cavity) Nasal polyps (benign tumors originating from the nasal mucosa) Deviation of the nasal septum (abnormal tilt of the nasal cavity) Cancer of the nasal cavity or throat Head injury or injury nasal side effects of drugs, such as aspirin, heparin Blood clotting disorders, for example due to ITP (idiopathic thrombocytopenic purpura), leukemia (blood cancer), vitamin K deficiency, spinal cord disorders, hemophilia, other blood clotting deficiency Frequently, nosebleeds that are worth watching out for dangerous is if it appears accompanied by the following signs:



Nosebleeds recur very often Nosebleeds do not stop by themselves in 15 minutes Nosebleeds appear with other signs of bleeding, such as bruising, bleeding gums, bloody bowel movements Nosebleeds appear with severe headaches, blurry vision, nausea, vomiting Nosebleeds are preceded by a history of head or nose injuries. that you experience, it never hurts you to check yourself directly to a doctor or ENT specialist huh .. Through a comprehensive examination, including also involving blood tests, rhinoscopy, nasal endoscopy, x-rays, CT scans, etc., doctors generally can determine, whether your condition is still considered normal, or dangerous.



In the meantime, so that your complaint doesn't always go on, here are our suggestions:



Limit it first to be in an environment that is too hot, air-conditioned or fan Do not scrape, rub your nose excessively Do not also blow your nose too hard If you have an infection or allergic airway, consult a doctor immediately Eat healthy and nutritious foods, especially those that contain lots of vitamins K Get plenty of rest and live a healthy lifestyle. Minimize risky activities that cause head and nose injuries. Not taking drugs nosebleeds occur, compress the base of the nose with ice cubes, nosebleed nose plugs with clean cotton rolls, breathe through the mouth. Hope it helps. .