Directions
Post-Surgery
Quick recovery and post-surgery comfort
Time, care, and favorable conditions are essential for optimal healing. The following guidelines are intended to reduce the risk of bleeding, infection, or delayed healing, and are an integral part of the treatment process.
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During the first 24–48 hours, it is recommended that you rest and avoid strenuous physical activity. The body uses a lot of energy to initiate the healing process.
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Opt for soft, cool foods during the first 24–48 hours. Avoid hard, hot, or spicy foods. Drink regularly, and avoid using straws.
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In the first few hours, you may notice slight bleeding or pink-tinged saliva. It is important to avoid rinsing your mouth for the first 24 hours, as this increases the risk of bleeding.
If bleeding occurs, apply firm pressure to the treated area with a clean, slightly dampened tissue for at least 20 consecutive minutes, without checking on it during that time.
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For the first 24 hours, you may brush your teeth away from the surgical site using only water and a toothbrush, without toothpaste. Avoid rinsing your mouth.
After the first 24 hours, you can resume your normal oral hygiene routine, taking care not to brush the area where the procedure was performed for 7–10 days.
Starting 24 hours after surgery, begin very gentle rinses with undiluted 0.2% chlorhexidine mouthwash twice a day for 30 seconds, continuing for 15 days.
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Mild swelling or discomfort is normal and temporary. Apply ice externally in 10–15-minute intervals during the first few hours after surgery.
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Appropriate, personalized medication can effectively control swelling and pain during the postoperative period. Strictly following this treatment plan is essential to ensure a high level of comfort, optimal healing, and a low risk of infection.
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