When to perform tooth extraction?

When teeth cannot be treated with applications such as filling
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, root canal treatment, post, crown-bridge;
When it is not possible to apply gum treatment for treating loose teeth with decreased bone support caused by gum disease;
For fully embedded or semi-embedded teeth (especially wisdom teeth) that can cause various problems in neighboring teeth;
For orthodontically providing place in the dental arch for the correction of teeth;
For extraction of milk teeth that are past-due.

What Should Be Done After Tooth Extraction; What should not be done?

After tooth extraction, blood clotting should be ensured by applying a tampon for at least 30 minutes with a gauze placed by the dentist. There may be bleeding in the form of leakage for a few hours after the gauze is removed.
The patient should not spit, mouthwash or oral-rinse as it might remove the blood clot and cause continued bleeding.
The patient shouldn’t eat or drink anything until the numbness is gone; otherwise, the tongue, cheeks or lips can be bitten accidentally.
The patient shouldn’t smoke 2-3 days after the extraction.
The patient shouldn’t consume too hot and cold foods; even a hot shower should not be taken.
Soft foods should be consumed for a few days.
There is usually no pain in normal extractions, but a painkiller can be taken as pain is likely to occur after surgical extractions.
The medicines like oral rinse and the medicines prescribed by the dentist should be used as instructed.
Swelling may occur after surgical extraction. Cold compress can be applied to the face to prevent it. The swelling will go away within a few days.
If the dentist’s statements are not taken into account after the extraction, dry bone inflammation, which we call alveolitis, may occur and cause severe pain.
Some extractions may need sutures. Sutures should be removed by the dentist one week after the extraction.