Patient's question:
I felt immense pressure during my senior year of high school and developed endocrine disorders, leading to ovulatory bleeding. Today is the first day, but I have an appointment with the dentist for tomorrow to extract my wisdom tooth. Is it okay, or should I have the gum incised, have the tooth extracted, and then suture the wound? I already have poor blood coagulation, and the last time I had a wisdom tooth extracted, a lot of blood was lost. What should I do about the endocrine disorder and ovulatory bleeding?Doctor's answer:
I'm glad to help you. During the period of skin breakdown in gynecology, it's best not to have a tooth pulled, as the coagulation mechanism during menstruation is poor, and it's easy to become anemic and transmit infections. It's recommended to wait until after the period to have the tooth pulled. If there is pain, you can take appropriate pain relievers. I hope my explanation is helpful to you.In addition to timely treatment for gynecological diseases, patients should maintain a positive attitude when facing the illness. Only in this way can they receive timely and appropriate treatment. At the same time, patients should pay close attention to their dietary care, focusing on light and nutritious foods, avoiding irritating and cold foods, believing that this will surely drive away gynecological diseases.