Chewing tobacco after a tooth extraction can lead to serious complications. In fact, the American Dental Association (ADA) strongly advises against it. Here's why:
If you're thinking about chewing tobacco after a tooth extraction, please reconsider. It's simply not worth the risk.
Benefits of Avoiding Chewing Tobacco After Tooth Pulled | Risks of Chewing Tobacco After Tooth Pulled |
---|---|
Reduced risk of dry socket | Increased risk of dry socket |
Faster healing | Slower healing |
Reduced pain | Increased pain |
Less irritation | More irritation |
Success Story 1 | Success Story 2 | Success Story 3 |
---|---|---|
A 25-year-old male patient had a tooth extraction and was advised to avoid chewing tobacco. He followed his dentist's instructions and healed without any complications. | A 30-year-old female patient had a tooth extraction and chewed tobacco after the procedure. She developed dry socket and experienced severe pain. | A 40-year-old male patient had a tooth extraction and chewed tobacco after the procedure. He developed an infection at the extraction site. |
If you have any questions about chewing tobacco after tooth pulled, please don't hesitate to contact your dentist.
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