There may be pain associated with administering anesthesia for tooth extraction, but the scope of the pain will be relatively small. Tooth extraction is an invasive procedure, which precedes with oral anti-inflammatory treatment and anesthesia injection. During the injection, a relatively fine needle is used, and the medication is injected through the gum area. There may be a mild stinging sensation during the injection, but the pain symptoms will gradually diminish within a short period. Injecting anesthesia can inhibit the nerves and reduce pain during the tooth extraction process. After the medication takes effect, a professional instrument is used to remove the tooth. For horizontally impacted wisdom teeth, an incision in the gum area is necessary before the surgery to remove the local tooth. After the surgery, wound suturing and hemostasis treatment are required to facilitate recovery. Following tooth extraction, there may be oral pain or bleeding. Eating and rinsing the mouth are not allowed within four hours after the extraction to prevent gum irritation and accelerated blood flow. The condition will gradually stabilize after two to three days, allowing the use of a soft-bristled toothbrush to clean the teeth, while avoiding the extraction site.
