Tooth Extraction-Drinking Alcohol Free Beer

grandadgolfer
grandadgolfer Posts: 388 Forumite
Third Anniversary 100 Posts Name Dropper Photogenic
edited 7 December 2022 at 7:41PM in Health & beauty MoneySaving
As per title i had a molar pulled today and was given info sheet regarding food/rinsing/avoid alcahol etc......normally go the pub for quiz tonight so can i drink alcohol free beer or is it better to just stay in tonight

Comments

  • Toothsmith
    Toothsmith Posts: 10,101 Forumite
    Part of the Furniture 10,000 Posts Name Dropper
    I'm assuming you've either gone or not gone now!

    Alcohol free beer is basically pop. So unless you were advised not to drink pop, you'd be fine.
    How to find a dentist.
    1. Get recommendations from friends/family/neighbours/etc.
    2. Once you have a short-list, VISIT the practices - dont just phone. Go on the pretext of getting a Practice Leaflet.
    3. Assess the helpfulness of the staff and the level of the facilities.
    4. Only book initial appointment when you find a place you are happy with.
  • Didnt go in end as after bit more searching......all fizzy drinks are a no no and can cause/lead to dry socket
  • Toothsmith
    Toothsmith Posts: 10,101 Forumite
    Part of the Furniture 10,000 Posts Name Dropper
    I personally don't warn my patients against them. I keep my instructions pretty simple if it's just a straightforward extraction. 

    Dry sockets happen pretty randomly, I don't think anything specifically 'causes' them. Some practices do have lists of cautions that seem to me to be a tad excessive. Although these days, it always a big mistake to assume common sense is 'common', and there's always someone who will complain/sue unless you cover every single eventuality! 
    How to find a dentist.
    1. Get recommendations from friends/family/neighbours/etc.
    2. Once you have a short-list, VISIT the practices - dont just phone. Go on the pretext of getting a Practice Leaflet.
    3. Assess the helpfulness of the staff and the level of the facilities.
    4. Only book initial appointment when you find a place you are happy with.
  • I personally don't warn my patients against them. I keep my instructions pretty simple if it's just a straightforward extraction. 

    Dry sockets happen pretty randomly, I don't think anything specifically 'causes' them. Some practices do have lists of cautions that seem to me to be a tad excessive. Although these days, it always a big mistake to assume common sense is 'common', and there's always someone who will complain/sue unless you cover every single eventuality! 
    Better safe than sorry as it was a nice size clot where the tooth was
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