Healing: No. The heat generated will not help with healing of the socket from possible dilation . Another factor is you are introducing a contaminant into a new surgical site that is trying to heal. Please try to lead a more healthy lifestyle and avoid illegal drugs. Accept my apologies if you are under a doctor's care and been prescribed for medical purposes.
Answered 8/15/2020
5.7k views
No, not a good idea: It is never a good idea to smoke right after oral surgery with an extraction because the inhalation may cause the clot to dislodge and cause additional bleeding. Smoking weed or cigarettes may also cause a delay in healing. My suggestion would be to stop smoking completely and enjoy your short time on this planet.
Answered 10/2/2015
5.7k views
No: It is not ok to smoke anything after any extraction. It increases the chances of developing a dry socket and increases the chances of an infection.
Answered 9/19/2021
5.7k views
No: No. Increased risk of dry socket and delayed healing. Make sure you are evaluated and treated by an oral surgeon.
Answered 2/7/2020
2.7k views
No: No smoking of anything for at least one week is best for optimal healing. Otherwise you risk losing a blood clot and getting a dry socket. Chill out another way. Good Luck.
Answered 8/28/2015
2.4k views
Not recommended: It is advised to wait for at least 72 hours before smoking after a tooth extraction. By quitting, even for 3 days, you will take an important step toward a healthier life.
Answered 8/28/2015
2.4k views
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5 doctors weighed in across 3 answers
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