Clinical Control and Study of Bleeding after Tooth Extraction

Abstract

<p><strong>Objective:</strong> To explore the clinical prevention and treatment of hemorrhage after tooth extraction. <strong>Method:</strong> Between March 2013 and April 2014, 352 patients in our hospital experiencing hemorrhage after tooth extraction were observedwith the clinical data retrospectively analyzed and the causes of bleeding summarized. A specific control scheme was developed. 148 patients were selected from July 2014 to August 2015 in our hospital for tooth extractions. Patients were randomly divided into two groups, the observation group and the control group, consisted of 74 patients in each group. The control group was treated with routine extraction methods and the observation group was treated with new extraction methods. <strong>Results:</strong> There were 3 cases of tooth extraction hemorrhage in the observation group accounting for 4.1%, including alveolar hemorrhage in 1 case, granulation or foreign body hemorrhage in 2 cases;with all cases of haemorrhage within 12 h of extraction. In the control group, there were18 hemorrhage cases, accounting for 24.3%, including alveolar hemorrhage in 4 cases,bleeding gums in 3 cases, granulation or foreign body hemorrhage in 5 cases and othercauses of bleeding in 6 cases; with all cases of haemorrhage within 24 h of extraction.Satisfaction survey results showed that the satisfaction of the observation group was 4,higher than the control group by 98.6%.<strong> Conclusion:</strong> After tooth extraction, the effectsof bleeding and treatment were notable, and thus this approach can be further promoted.</p>