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I would guess the back pain is not from the tooth extraction, but the position you were in during the procedure. Also some people are fearful of dental work and there body is very tense during the procedure. The pain may be to do tense muscles. If it does not go away seek help from a medical doctor. The tooth extraction itself is not the cause of the pain in the back.
It may not be the removal of the teeth but the position you were in it should go away withint 7-10 days if related good luck Kevin Coughlin DMD, MBA, MAGD CEO Baystate Dental PC
You may be experiencing a "dry socket". Have your dentist clean the extraction site and place medication into it, which will help with the pain
It takes approximately 6 weeks for the 3rd molar tooth sockets to fill in with gum tissue. They heal from the bottom up so it is normal to have a “divot” in the gum tissue for a month or two after surgery. You can eat anything you like that is comfortable. I r...
The reason you may be still experiencing pain is due to "dry soccket". This is very painful and does last for a bit of time. Next time you see your doctors ask about any antibiotics, there may be more involved in your case. If you are now experiencing pain on the other side, seeing and oral...
I agree, both options are could work. One thing to consider is, an extraction and implant is a faster treatement however, you are loosing a tooth. Also know that the area of the second molar is not the best for implants due to heavy occlusal load. Hope that helps. Good Luck!
