Implant pain is considered normal after a dental implant procedure. However, if the pain is severe or persists for a long time, it may indicate a serious problem. Here are some steps to take to relieve and manage implant pain:

Inform Your Doctor:

First, notify the doctor or surgeon who placed the implant immediately.

Your doctor can perform an examination to determine the source of the problem and provide appropriate treatment recommendations.

Drug Use:

Take painkillers and/or antibiotics as prescribed by your doctor.

Painkillers can ease discomfort, while antibiotics can treat an infection.

Good Oral Hygiene:

Implants Make sure the area is clean and free of infection.

Brush and floss regularly, following your doctor's instructions.

Cold and Hot Compress Applications:

Cold compresses can reduce swelling and inflammation, while warm compresses can relax muscles and increase blood circulation.

Salt Water Gargle:

Gargling with salt water can reduce the risk of infection by killing bacteria in the mouth.

Avoiding Stress:

Stress can increase pain and slow healing, so practice relaxing techniques.

Rest and Proper Nutrition:

Your body needs adequate rest and a balanced diet to recover.

Follow Your Doctor's Advice:

Follow all of your doctor's instructions carefully and attend any follow-up appointments as directed.

In any case, if you have concerns about implant pain, you should consult a healthcare professional. Contact us to better understand your condition and treatment options. contact move on.

What Causes Dental Implant Pain?

A dental implant procedure involves placing an artificial tooth root into the jaw when a tooth is missing. The placement of an implant usually requires a surgical procedure, which can cause pain and discomfort. Here are some possible causes of implant pain:

Surgical intervention: Implant surgery is an invasive procedure that affects soft and hard tissues. Pain during and after surgery is normal.

The Healing Process: After surgery, you may experience pain and discomfort during the healing process. It takes time for the tissues to heal and for the implant to integrate with the bone.

Infection: If the surgical site becomes infected, pain and swelling may occur. Infection can lead to implant failure and immediate treatment is necessary.

Implant FailureIf the implant does not integrate properly with the jawbone, this can cause pain and loosening or loss of the implant.

Application of Excessive ForceIf excessive force is applied to the implant, this may cause pain and damage to the surrounding tissues and bone.

Gum DiseaseIf gum disease develops around the implant, it can cause pain and discomfort.

Allergic Reactions: Rarely, some people may have an allergic reaction to implant materials, which may cause pain.

Incorrect Implant PlacementIf an implant is placed incorrectly, it can cause pain and discomfort to adjacent teeth, nerves or other structures.