Wtf?

Buzzkill

Well-Known Member
So i just had to go and get a tooth pulled and the bitch dentist told me not to smoke for 24hours. Now she said something about the spot getting infected from the nicotine,but can i still smoke the Ganja?:confused:
 

MenaceToSociety6

Well-Known Member
Well if she said not to smoke for 24 hours i'd probably just not smoke for the day. But i'd definitely smoke the following day. I love the dentist i go to she's this hispanic lady in her early 20's god she is so sexy, I'd Hit it:hump:
 

flowergurl

There's treachery afoot
I think the dentist would be more concerned with dry socket then an infection from the nicotine.
[FONT='Times New Roman', Times, 'Times NewRoman', serif]A "dry socket" occurs when the blood clot is lost from an extraction site prematurely. Basically, the blood clot in the socket serves the same two functions as a "scab" on a skin surface cut. First, it assists in the cessation of bleeding and second, it protects underlying structures during the healing process. Like the child who "picks at a scab" the area heals in time but is painful for far longer than if the "scab" had been left alone. [/FONT]
[FONT='Times New Roman', Times, 'Times NewRoman', serif]When the blood clot is lost before the underlying structres have had time to heal, bone is exposed to the oral environment along with fine nerve endings. This is an exquisitely painful but otherwise relatively harmless situation. There are packing materials which the oral surgeon can place to help ease the discomfort both by physically blocking the wound and by the action of the chemicals in the pack on local nerve endings. Generally, patients return to have the pack changed every day or two and most patients do not require more than 2 or three dressing changes. Some patients require no dressing while others may require 4 or 5 changes of packing. Tincture of time and good oral hygiene usually resolve the situation. [/FONT]
[FONT='Times New Roman', Times, 'Times NewRoman', serif]There are some activities which may increase the propensity for dry socket formation...smoking, drinking carbonated beverages in the first 24 hours after surgery, spitting or drinking through a straw in that same time period...but often "dry sockets" occur for no particular reason at all. [/FONT]
[FONT='Times New Roman', Times, 'Times NewRoman', serif]blurb from from Calweb[/FONT]
 

ORECAL

Well-Known Member
i wouldn't worry about it. I smoke right after I leave the dentist every time. no matter what they tell me or what I had done that day, haven't died or had anything bad happen yet so...
 

shamegame

Well-Known Member
Just take a small wad of toilet paper or kleenex, stuff the tooth hole with it, and smoke away. When you are done smoking you can remove the wad of paper and throw it away.
 

Tokesalot

Well-Known Member
So i just had to go and get a tooth pulled and the bitch dentist told me not to smoke for 24hours. Now she said something about the spot getting infected from the nicotine,but can i still smoke the Ganja?:confused:
I had 4 wisdom teeth pulled last month.


Took a bong hit, fuck it.

I was fine. I toked away. use a joint, or a little bong G.

tokE it easy.
 

Mr.Pyrex

Well-Known Member
If they gave you medicated DO NOT SMOKE WHEN ON IT. I made this mistake and felt like i was on a horrible shroom trip
 

dankdalia

Well-Known Member
oh i hate horrible shroom trips.

i think you're not supposed to smoke because you'll get dry socket.
 

HoLE

Well-Known Member
when I woke up from having 4 wisdoms pulled,,in a delirious state,,I told the dentist,,his assistant,,and the anesthesioligist,,I was going home to get high,,.,,lmao,,and I did

Keep on Growin

HoLE
 
Top