Can I take anti-inflammatory medicine if the bleeding hasn't stopped after wisdom tooth extraction?

We have all heard the saying, "Toothache is not a disease, but it is really painful when it happens." It is true that toothache is very painful, and in severe cases it can even affect people's sleep. There are many factors that cause toothache, the most common ones are tooth decay or the growth of wisdom teeth. So many people would think of having their teeth extracted. So what anti-inflammatory drugs can you take after tooth extraction? Let’s take a look at it together next!

You can take anti-inflammatory drugs after removing wisdom teeth, such as broad-spectrum cephalosporin antibiotics. In addition, be careful not to eat spicy or irritating foods and do not drink alcohol in the near future. If the tooth extraction goes smoothly and the wound is not serious, you don't need to take anti-inflammatory drugs. If the wound is a bit serious, it is recommended to take anti-inflammatory drugs for a few days, about a week.

Generally, the trauma to the mandibular teeth is greater. My gums still hurt a little. Although there is no visible redness or swelling, there is still inflammation. I need to continue taking medication and take anti-inflammatory drugs for another 3 days. During this period, you should drink plenty of water to speed up the excretion of drugs, reduce the toxic side effects of drugs on the body, eat a light diet, eat more fresh vegetables and fruits, increase nutrition, and improve the body's immunity. Such symptoms are probably caused by inflammation, and you need to continue taking oral anti-inflammatory drugs, rinse your mouth with saline every day, and pay attention to your diet.

If wisdom teeth often cause pain and affect your daily life, you may need to have the tooth extracted. If you go to the hospital for a check-up and find no inflammation, you can just remove it. There is no problem in that regard. Patients are advised to rest, drink plenty of water, and avoid spicy foods. The above drugs can be given three times a day, one tablet at a time with food to improve symptoms. After tooth extraction, the doctor will ask the patient to bite 1 to 2 cotton rolls, which can apply pressure to stop bleeding and protect the wound. Generally, the tampon can be spit out about 40 minutes after tooth extraction. Be careful not to hold the cotton roll for too long. Some people think that the longer the biting time, the better. Some people bite for several hours or even more than ten hours. This is wrong. Instead, it causes the wound to be soaked in saliva for a long time, causing infection or poor blood coagulation.