Write an article based on this "Apply pressure to your gums until the bleeding stops. Place a wet teabag over your tooth socket. Take an over-the counter pain reliever. See a dentist if the tooth won't come out."
Applying pressure to your gums with sterile gauze after pulling out a tooth can reduce pain and stop any bleeding that occurs. If your gums hurt or bleed a little after you pull out a tooth, then roll up a new piece of gauze and apply it to the tooth socket (gum area where the tooth was rooted). Apply pressure to the gums until the bleeding stops. The bleeding should stop within a few minutes. You can also use a wet teabag to soothe your gums after pulling out a tooth. Steep a teabag in hot water for a few minutes and then take it out and squeeze out some of the excess water. Then, let the teabag cool for a few minutes and apply it to your tooth socket to combat any pain that you feel. You can use green, black, peppermint, or chamomile tea to soothe your tooth. If the pain is still bothering you, then you can take a pain reliever such as acetaminophen or ibuprofen. Make sure that you read and follow the manufacturer's instructions for use. If the loose tooth is causing you pain or if you just can't seem to get it out, then call your dentist for an appointment. Your dentist can pull the tooth with the help of an anesthetic so that you will not feel any pain. In some cases, teeth may have a cyst or granuloma, which basically an infection, at the end of the root. Your dentist is the only person that can clean the socket and remove the infection, so you should consult them if you think this might be the case.