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| *Health issues>>>Dental Health issues |
will taking antibiotics for a mouth hurt me when iam geting my tooth pulled? |
Issue iam been taking antibiotics for a mouth now for a abscess thats on my gum i just notice that it said to start 5 days prior to procedure i don't know way i did not see it will this hurt me in anyway before are after are during the peocedure i will be put to sleep do i need to tell the oral surgeon about this Best Tip Sorry about my other answer, Lucky. I didn't make the connection to you. I know your PICTURE is there with your NAME, but I just didn't look before I answered. This will in no way cause any problems with your extraction. I just wonder how you got a month's worth of clindamycin if the prescription was for an amount adequate for 5 days use. Something's fishy here... Others No, lots of people need to take antibiotics before procedures, especially diabetics and people at a greater risk of infection. I would still tell the surgeon but you'll be fine. No, it's fine. The more the merrier in this case. anti-biotics kill infections it shouldnt really make a difference but i would tell him anyway Antibiotics are strong things that kill the bad and the good. However, As long as the dose and duration are appropriate the benifit outweigh the harm . Make sure you consult a good doctor Heck no..The guy who does the pulling already knows what-cha been taking. Bad thing is they don't help ya with the pain. Good-Luck It is more important that the oral surgeon knows that the abscess has been there that long. But they should get a full history from you including any and all meds you've been taking. If this abscess is still present after a month of antibiotics, it is possible it is not fully effective for whatever infection you have. You should call the oral surgeon as soon as possible as they may wish to prescribe a different antibiotic and have you on that for a time before the extraction. Anytime you are under general anesthesia, someone should be getting a full medical history from you. Be very wary of anyone who would put you under without that precaution. Much dental surgery is done under conscious sedation, which may be what they plan for you. You may be unaware of what's going on and have little or no memory of it, but's it not the same as a general. It sounds like there are some questions you really need to ask your dentist and/or anesthesiologist. |
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