After tooth extraction, what kind of pain do you have to see the dentist immediately?

      Tooth extraction is a dental treatment method where problematic or potentially problematic teeth are removed. It is generally considered a last resort by dentists after all other treatment options have been considered. After a tooth extraction, patients should rest. Typically, there will be pain and swelling for about 2-3 days, after which the symptoms will begin to improve. However, if patients experience the following symptoms, they should seek immediate dental care:

•  Severe pain or excessive bleeding beyond 4 hours.
• Fever and chills, which can be signs of infection.
• Nausea and vomiting.
• Redness, swelling, or pus around the extraction site.

      Tooth extraction is a generally safe procedure, but there are some risks of infection. Therefore, patients who are at risk or have underlying medical conditions, as well as those who take regular medications, should inform their dentist before the procedure. The initial healing of the extraction site takes about 2-4 weeks, during which the body will create gum tissue and bone to close the wound left by the extracted tooth.

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