Extraction of molar teeth of the upper jaw, for a variety of reasons may be needed, and this process usually varies depending on the shooting condition and the difficulty of the tooth. Here's extraction of molar teeth of the upper jaw you need to know about:
1. Molars In The Upper Jaw
The molars in the upper jaw, usually other than the great and powerful. Third molars (20 teeth) and second molars are included in this group. Performs the function of these teeth chewing and usually include strong root structures.
2. Causes For Shooting
- Bruises:: Heavy so that it cannot hasarlandirabi can improve other than bruises.
- Root Infection: Roots untreated tooth infections may require removal.
- Bad Positioning: Incorrect positioning of teeth can damage other teeth or uneven growth.
- Orthodontic Treatment: In order to provide proper alignment of the teeth during orthodontic treatment, some molars can be taken.
3. The Process Of Shooting
- Pre-AssessmentYour dentist X-rays of the tooth and root structure of the tooth pulling evaluate the location. This information should help to determine what would be receptive to the approach during shooting.
- Anesthesia: Applies a local anesthetic to prevent pain during shooting. During this process provides comfort and prevents you from feeling pain during the extraction of the tooth.
- Çekim İşlemi: Dentist uses special tools to pull a tooth. During shooting, the tooth roots and the condition of the teeth is performed in consideration of the placement.
4. After Shooting-Care
- Control Bleeding: There may be slight bleeding after the shooting. Putting it lightly bite a piece of gauze to control the bleeding to the region exterior, you can.
- Pain and swelling:: Mild pain and swelling is normal after shooting. To reduce these symptoms, you can use pain relievers and cold compresses.
- Diet and hygiene: Eating soft foods for promoting the healing of the shooting area and it is important to pay attention to oral hygiene. Avoid brushing the shooting area directly.
5. The Healing Process
- The First Days: Swelling and pain within the first 24-48 hours is usually reaches the highest level. During this time, pain relievers and cold compresses can provide relief.
- Full Recovery: Shooting of the area, it may take several weeks to fully heal. Personal differences in the healing process may vary according to the gums and Jawbone.
6. Potential Complications
- Dry Socket: Blood clots formed as a result of the disappearance of dry socket after shooting, can cause severe pain. Dry socket usually after a few days begins.
- Infection: Shooting in the area there is a risk of infection. Signs of infection, increased pain, fever, and inflammation can be found in the bad odor.
7. When Should I See My Doctor?
- Severe or long-lasting Pain: Pain, despite the pain medication for severe or long-term if it continues, you should contact your dentist immediately.
- Fire or smell badFever, if you have a bad odor or other signs of infection, you should consult your dentist immediately.
Suggestions
- No Smoking: Smoking may increase the risk of complications and it can interfere with the healing process.
- Follow Your Dentist's InstructionsYour dentist gave you to pay attention to the care instructions, and supports the healing process, reduces the risk of complications.
Extraction of molar teeth of the upper jaw, usually requires careful planning and proper maintenance. By following your dentist's instructions, can support the healing process, and can avoid the possible complications.
