Minimally invasive extraction Notes

Oct. 9, 2011 - PRLog -- 1. The local causes of bleeding gums laceration. Tear more bleeding, gingival tissue should be aligned, to suture. If a tooth extraction wound in the remaining free of debris and broken bone, etc., should be inside the nest scrape the clot extraction, remove the foreign body, bleeding can be stopped. Root under any inflammation, bleeding after tooth extraction is also more desirable in the extraction wound packing iodoform gauze compress, gauze to prevent the loss, while serving anti-inflammatory drugs.

2. Systemic causes of bleeding: a disease where blood clotting disorder, bleeding after tooth extraction more than to find out the reason for the partial disposal, it should be actively treated for systemic disease.

3. Do not lick or tongue touch the wound with your fingers, not with non-sterile paper, cotton stuffed the wound to prevent wound infection fester. If there is blood clots in the tooth socket infection occurred 3-4 days after surgery, blood clots into a brown, foul-smelling kind of corruption associated with discharge, loss of alveolar wall covered with blood clots exposed, obvious pain, medical on the call this phenomenon the "dry socket" and should be treated immediately. First a small cotton ball with 3% hydrogen peroxide wash the wound or 1:5000 potassium permanganate solution repeatedly washed, then placed in the tooth bed iodoform gauze, can be added a few drops of eugenol or tetracaine to help pain, this method has anti-inflammatory, antiseptic, wound healing. Dressing 2-3 times per week, usually 4-5 days after a new growth of granulation tissue, the pain relief, with the increase in granulation tissue, the pain gradually disappeared.

4. Tooth brushing is not the day, no mouthwash, no smoking, 1-2 days to eat soft food, the food temperature is not too high, local wound rest. Intense mouthwash and brush your teeth is easy to rinse out or knocked clot, causing bleeding.
Dental Equipment:http://www.dentalforcare.com/
Each tooth can pull it:http://dentalcare365.blogspot.com/2011/10/each-tooth-can-...