Is it normal for thick blood to form at the wound after a tooth extraction?

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Lmorg
2 years ago

I’m sure your doctor didn’t tell you that.

There’s gonna be a pluck that makes sure you don’t just keep a deep hole back in the worst case.

My dentist gave me detailed instructions on how, after a tooth has been pulled, I should brush my teeth and rinse the mouth, just so that precisely this pluck is not washed away or cleaned away. That’s what’s going on.

So use super soft brushes to brush around the wound and let LANGSAM run into the mouth for flushing hot water (do not let the wound whistle!), turn the head carefully to the left and right and then just open the mouth and let the water run out by itself. No spit, no.

The vacuum in the mouth space should also be avoided as much as possible.

g0rden
2 years ago

Yes, there is now a wound-propping that closes the torn gums the viscous blood must remain there and become hard. Get away with the tongue that must close so you don’t get any infection in the mind space, watch those are dangerous, leave absolutely everything away where milk is in there risky no infection. If it hurts off to the dentist the must give you painkillers and antibiotics..

Buy this here: sterile wound dressing and you pack it there until the thick blood is deposited and the wound closes and for God’s sake drink nothing with acidity in it like grape juice. Drink water.. And stop that bleeding can not be a sport, get a kuehlakku, calender =less bleeding =the wound bleeds less or not at all.

Take something against the pain and go to sleep.

Goldstueck811
2 years ago

Yes, it is! Don’t touch it!

GrandVoyager
2 years ago

Drink (red) grape juice, which promotes healing.

g0rden
2 years ago
Reply to  GrandVoyager

digga what no…

mottral
2 years ago

yes, this blood must not be removed at all, as this also forms the new tissue.