A member asked:

How does someone thicken the blood to prevent over bleeding from to tooth removal?

4 doctors weighed in across 3 answers

You don't: Heavy bleeding after an extraction is a sign that you'd do well to be checked for underlying illness, such as mood von Willebrand's.

Answered 8/23/2016

1k views

Thank

You don't: Changing your blood chemistry can be extremely harmful. The General Dentist or Specialist Oral Surgeon who does the extraction will manage bleeding at the extraction site. Make sure to inform the Dentist or Oral Surgeon about all prescription medications/OTC meds/vitamins/supplements that you take, as well as any and all systemic problems, as these can affect clot formation.

Answered 11/28/2017

1k views

Thank
Dr. Theodore Davantzis answered

Specializes in Dentistry

Thick blood: Bleeding from an extraction site would be the least of your problems. I would be more concerned about blood clots, a stroke, and death if your blood were thickened. Let your dentist manage your extraction.

Answered 8/25/2016

1k views

Thank

Related Questions