Стоматология extraction
Стоматология extraction
Стоматология extraction
Proper care after surgery is the important factor to avoid some complication.
Prolong Face Wound
Post operative guidelines to avoid complication Bleeding Swelling Infection
Oral Paraesthesia
1. Oral Paraesthesia is one of postoperative situation after tooth removal, or in some cases receiving
a dental injection. It involves a situation where tissues or structures around the mouth (lip, tongue,
facial skin, mouth lining, etc.) experience prolonged or possibly permanent altered sensation.
2. Permanent paraesthesia has been occurred only 0.008%
3. Paraesthesia is a sensation of burning, numbness, tingling, itching or prickling.
Oral Paraesthesia can be caused by :
1. Bleeding in nerve tissues where a nerve lies relatively close to the tooth being removed or direct
puncture by the needle injection.
2. Neurotoxicity of the anesthetic that may cause localized chemical damage to nerve fibers.
Post operative care for oral paraesthesia
1. Appropriate exercise
2. Provide supportive treatment with vitamin B complex
3. Follow up assessment with your dentist to recovery monitoring
DRY SOCKET >> There is pain during the first 4-5 days after removal or surgery.
The causes of DRY SOCKET condition are as follows:
• The formation of blood clots is inhibited in hemostasis after tooth extraction or surgery, such as
talking while biting the gauze to stop the bleeding, the bite of the gauze is not tight, spit, drink,
gargle, etc. so that causes the wound socket has not cover with a blood clot.
• Smoking
Post operative care for DRY SOCKET
• Visiting the dentist to clean the wound and follow up on the symptoms
• Avoid smoking
root tip may be broken. Keeping the non-infected root tip in the socket is an optional plan for
preventing bone loss from bone surgery procedure that the root tip usually fuse to the bone.
• The bone plate of tooth may crack during move the tooth if the bone surrounding is very thin. It
would not be necessary to remove the bone plate if such bone has gum attached to it and there is
still blood supply, because the bone can self reconnect and can heal on its own.
• The case of broken root or broken bone wall is not connected to the jaw bone. Fragments of dental
roots or bone are often found later to protrude through the gums. You should see your dentist to
consider removing the root or bone fragments.