My doctor's directions were to wait 24 hours before brushing my teeth. I bought a baby toothbrush for the teeth directly next to the extraction site; this give better control so that the extraction site is not hit during the brushing process. Also, they say to "drool" out and NOT spit for 1 week following the extraction, as this may rupture the blood clot. The same is true for ALL mouthwashes - do NOT use. The 1 tsp salt in 1cup of luke warm water mixture is to be gently moved around the extraction site, by the tilting of the head - do NOT swish, as this may rupture the blood clot.
It's best to wait about a week after the extraction to brush your teeth. 24 hours after the extraction you can rinse with warm water and salt. Do not swish but very gently move your head to move the water in your mouth. Its best to "drool" it out. Do not spit or swish as this can remove the blood clots and cause dry socket which is very very painful.
After a tooth has been pulled, it would be advised by the dentist to avoid brushing the area where the tooth was extracted. It is recommended to wait 12 hours before brushing and rinse your teeth after the surgery.
You can basically eat the same day, a few hours after the procedure. Use soft foods that are not too warm.
straight after...as soon as you feel like it you can warm salt water rinse.
Just after the teeth extraction is healed.
a week
You should not rinse your mouth if the hole from getting your wisdom teeth pulled is not yet healed. It could wash out the blood clot and cause a dry socket.
You can try to flick it out with your tongue but if that hurts, fill a glass with warm water and add a teaspoon of salt, stir water then rinse your mouth with it. (Try not to swallow the water.)
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Following a tooth extraction, it is recommended that you cleanse your mouth with a mild saline solution as opposed to a chemical mouthwash, with or without alcohol. The salt water will not irritate the open lesion from the extraction like a chemical cocktail would.
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Rinse the mouth out with clean water.
It depends on the surgeon. Some doctors consider the extracted teeth to be biohazard waste which must be properly disposed of. Ask your doctor what his policy is before the surgery and let him know what you want. Sometimes they will make an exception.
You can use listerine, however keep in mind that this will not only kill the bad but also the good bacteria that is required for faster healing process.
Well,... you should NOT swallow it! And spit it into the sink
You should be safe. It's relatively soft, but again, try to keep from chewing near the extraction sites and chew slowly and lightly. Don't forget to rinse with salt water after - good luck!
A dry socket occurs when a blood clot does not form. You can also "remove" a blood clot with activities such as sucking through a straw, swishing to had with water or mouth rinse or smoking. So after an extraction you need to be very careful for at least 24-48 hours
It is not dangerous, but I can think of many better ways to rinse the mouth.