Impacted Wisdom Teeth
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Joined: Jan 2005
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From: I'm a wanderer
Impacted Wisdom Teeth
Hi Guys;
Juat about to have two impacted wisdom teeth removed, just wondering about how long it takes for people to a) stop feeling sore and b) return to work, I've had three different responses to (b)!
Thanks
Juat about to have two impacted wisdom teeth removed, just wondering about how long it takes for people to a) stop feeling sore and b) return to work, I've had three different responses to (b)!
Thanks
Joined: Mar 2006
Posts: 95
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From: Queensland
I had two removed by a max-fax surgeon under GA. They put lots of local anaesthetic in at the end so you don't feel anything for about 24 hours. Pain isn't bad anyway and settles in a few days. I was back to work within 3 days.
Joined: Apr 2006
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From: Office
I think it all depends on how badly they were impacted, how easily they could be removed, and how you respond to it. Mine were very badly impacted and it was a difficult job removing them (4 of them) apprently, but I wasn't bothered by it. I could have returned to work that night if I wanted to.
On the other hand, I know pepople who suffered a lot for about 3 weeks...
On the other hand, I know pepople who suffered a lot for about 3 weeks...
Thread Starter



Joined: Jan 2005
Aviation Qualifications: ATPL
Posts: 427
Likes: 3
From: I'm a wanderer
Thanks guys, I'll be having mine taken out under GA, when the surgeon licked his lips whilst looking at the X-ray, I thinked to myself its going to be a fun job for him.
They aren't painful now, but some rule along the lines of, if they're yanked now, before they become a problem, surgical insurance pays.. When they are a problem and need to be yanked, the government might get round to pulling them out anytime between now and the year 2956, unless I foot the bill.
So, out they come before they get painful, no waiting, no paying!
They aren't painful now, but some rule along the lines of, if they're yanked now, before they become a problem, surgical insurance pays.. When they are a problem and need to be yanked, the government might get round to pulling them out anytime between now and the year 2956, unless I foot the bill.
So, out they come before they get painful, no waiting, no paying!
Joined: Jul 2006
Posts: 15
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From: Down the grid
have a look at the N.I.C.E website in the UK and question your practitioner as to the need for the procedure
But never upset the dentist
But never upset the dentist
Last edited by got banned; 4th September 2006 at 00:57. Reason: spellling





