A tooth or permanent first molars usually around 6 years of age and plays an important role in the function of mastication. This extraction of the tooth, there are factors that affect the process and may be required for a variety of reasons. Here first molars you need to know about the shooting:
1. The Capture Of The First Molars Causes
- Bruises:: Deep tooth decay or damage, it may require the tooth to be extracted.
- Bad Root Structure: Problems or infections at the root, the tooth may require removal.
- Infection: If the infection in the root of a tooth or surrounding tissues in advanced, if it cannot be treated, the tooth may need to be extracted.
- Bad Placement: Avoid incompatibility with other non teeth properly or shooting may be required.
2. Shooting Process
- Anesthesia: By applying a local anesthetic prior to shooting, shooting to not feel pain in the area provided.
- Çekim İşlemiYour dentist uses special tools to loosen and pull teeth. First molars usually, sometimes may take a little longer to be settled in a robust manner the shooting process.
- Surgical Extraction: If you have complex or if the roots of the teeth is infected, surgical intervention may be required. In this case, a small incision in the gums can be made.
3. Recovery After Shooting
- Pain and discomfort: After shooting, it is normal for mild pain and discomfort. This usually can be managed with painkillers.
- Swelling: There may be swelling and usually subside within 2-3 days after the shooting.
- Bleeding: There may be slight bleeding. This can be controlled by gently applying pressure stops and usually within 24 hours.
4. After Shooting-Care
- Oral Care: Shooting of the area, it is important to be kept clean. Brush your teeth gently and avoid direct contact to the shooting area.
- Soft DietAvoid hard or hot foods to eat soft foods for the first few days of improvement supports.
- Pain Management: You can use painkillers as recommended by your dentist.
5. Potential Complications
- Infection: Shooting in the area develop an infection. Severe pain, fever, or if you have symptoms such as bad odor, you must contact your dentist immediately.
- Dry SocketBlood clots may develop dry socket are lost when shooting from the zone. This can cause severe pain.
- Sinus ProblemsBecause of proximity to the sinuses in the upper jaw in shots in the sinuses it may cause problems.
6. When Should I See My Doctor?
- Severe Pain: After shooting pain is controlled, or if they worsen, you should contact your dentist.
- Swelling and bleedingSwelling and bleeding for 3-4 days, if left unchecked, you should contact your doctor.
- Complications: If you have swelling or prolonged signs of infection, you should immediately contact your dentist.
The capture of the first molars is generally a safe procedure, but the placement of the tooth, the root structure, and the capture process can affect general health status. Your dentist will provide you with instructions and suggestions that will help you manage the process. Shooting a thorough maintenance, supports the healing process and reduces the risk of complications.
