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As with all oral surgical procedures, the success or failure of a given procedure depends largely on whether or not the post operative instructions have been kept by the patient. Oral surgery, just like any medical procedure, is a two way street. Responsibility is shared between caregiver and patient, so the success of a treatment is dependant, in reality, on both the doctor (in this case oral surgeon) and the patient. It is not enough for the doctor to know what he is doing if the patient disregards the doctors demands. This is why post operative instructions need to be followed to the letter. Your dentist or oral surgeon may not have had the time to explain why and how each instruction should be followed, so I am, with this article, to clear up any sort of confusion as to what to do, eat, and what not to do or consume.

“Hi there, I am a 35 year old male and I have some curious problems. My teeth do not hurt and I never have any problems with caries, either, I mean, I have 2 fillings, one on a molar and one on a canine,but I got those years ago. My problem is that everytime I brush my teeth, there is blood on my toothbrush. This also couples with the fact that I have unbelievable bad morning breath. Are these two things related? What can I do to solve this problem?