Oral surgery and its complications

 If oral surgery is intended for a patient, dental surgeons should exercise extreme caution, unless they are completely satisfied that the surgery will be completed smoothly, otherwise a variety of complications may arise. Usually, a dental surgeon has to perform a variety of small and large surgeries in daily practice. 

The complications of oral surgery are divided into two types. One type is called Immediate Complications in medical terms, while the other is called Delayed Complications.

٭ Immediate complications: The most common of these complications is anesthesia/syncope. The duration of anesthesia is usually short. During this time, the skin color changes to ashy gray, cold sweats occur, the pulse rate slows down or becomes unbalanced, and blood pressure rises. Symptoms such as drowsiness, drowsiness, nausea and dizziness may also appear.

There is also a complication Shock, which is mainly caused by a lack of hemoglobin. Symptoms of this type of complication include discoloration of the skin, bruising of the nails, fingernails and earlobes, blue eyes, sunken inwards, narrowing of the pupils and pulse without any impression. Acceleration etc. are included. In addition, more than 20 other complications may appear, including heart attack, allergic reaction, hematoma, hemorrhage, and nerve injury.

٭ Delayed complications: These include approximately 14 complications, including more common postoperative pain, secondary hemorrhage, bone infection, jaw pain (Trismus) and thyroiditis.