Just got back from having my dodgy wisdom tooth removed! Thanks Wafflycat for mentioning yours. It helped reduce my terror a little bit. Almost completely pain free, just waiting for the anesthetic to wear off. Paracetamol on standby. They said dont do anything strenuous for a couple of days and then we had to decide whether a 3 hour training ride counted! The consensus was that as long as I keep the intensity down I should be ok. So back on the bike tomorrow!!
"Stan Cox" <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:[email hidden]...
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Just got back from having my dodgy wisdom tooth removed! Thanks Wafflycat for mentioning yours. It helped reduce my terror a little bit. Almost completely pain free, just waiting for the anesthetic to wear off. Paracetamol on standby. They said dont do anything strenuous for a couple of days and then we had to decide whether a 3 hour training ride counted! The consensus was that as long as I keep the intensity down I should be ok. So back on the bike tomorrow!!
Stan Cox
Most welcome! Glad to know my fear and then having it seen to properly helped.
Just got back from having my dodgy wisdom tooth removed!
Ooh. I had mine done a couple of years ago. Under local anaesthetic! I could hear the tooth cracking as they divided* it. I could also see the level of exertion on the dentist's face as he struggled. Ugh.
*broke it in half with a whacking great pair of pliers.
Just got back from having my dodgy wisdom tooth removed!
Just think of it as being a few grams lighter. You'll be able to *race* up those hills!
-- Mark, UK "One should as a rule respect public opinion in so far as is necessary to avoid starvation and to keep out of prison, but anything that goes beyond this is voluntary submission to an unnecessary tyranny, and is likely to interfere with happiness in all kinds of ways."
"Stan Cox" <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:[email hidden]...
Quoted message said:
Just got back from having my dodgy wisdom tooth removed! Thanks Wafflycat for mentioning yours. It helped reduce my terror a little bit. Almost completely pain free, just waiting for the anesthetic to wear off. Paracetamol on standby. They said dont do anything strenuous for a couple of days and then we had to decide whether a 3 hour training ride counted! The consensus was that as long as I keep the intensity down I should be ok. So back on the bike tomorrow!!
Why nothing strenouous? Is this because raised blood pressure might cause bleeding gums?
Just got back from having my dodgy wisdom tooth removed!
Just think of it as being a few grams lighter. You'll be able to *race* up those hills!
Ah bless you. I am now a few grams lighter, now if I can just do something about the other 4 kilo I might be able to "race" up some hills 🙂 Anaesthetic has now worn off an I am firmly on planet paracetomol 🙂
Stan Cox P.s. weather is gorgeous, I wish I was out on the bike
"John" <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:[email hidden]...
Quoted message said:
"Stan Cox" <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:[email hidden]...
Quoted message said:
Just got back from having my dodgy wisdom tooth removed! Thanks Wafflycat for mentioning yours. It helped reduce my terror a little bit. Almost completely pain free, just waiting for the anesthetic to wear off. Paracetamol on standby. They said dont do anything strenuous for a couple of days and then we had to decide whether a 3 hour training ride counted! The consensus was that as long as I keep the intensity down I should be ok. So back on the bike tomorrow!!
Why nothing strenouous? Is this because raised blood pressure might cause bleeding gums?
If you've had any sort of anaesthetic in your bloodstream, you can be told to avoid strenuous exercise for a couple of days, as well as avoiding driving and making any important decisions. Apparently the residual effects of the anaesthetic can last for a couple of days and can affect judgement. Well, that's what I was told after the nice Mrs McInnes, wonderous dentist at the Siskin Centre in Naarch and the nice gas man from the Norfolk & Norwich hospital told me when I had intravenous sedation in order to have my dental abscess & teethy-pegs seen to back in December. That nice Mrs McInnes is the only dentist I had ever come across who has been human and humane towards me whislt I've been sat in the torture chair and not some bloodthirsty alien graduate of the Dewhurst School of Butchery.
"John" <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:[email hidden]...
Quoted message said:
"Stan Cox" <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:[email hidden]...
Quoted message said:
Just got back from having my dodgy wisdom tooth removed! Thanks Wafflycat for mentioning yours. It helped reduce my terror a little bit. Almost completely pain free, just waiting for the anesthetic to wear off. Paracetamol on standby. They said dont do anything strenuous for a couple of days and then we had to decide whether a 3 hour training ride counted! The consensus was that as long as I keep the intensity down I should be ok. So back on the bike tomorrow!!
Why nothing strenouous? Is this because raised blood pressure might cause bleeding gums?
If you've had any sort of anaesthetic in your bloodstream, you can be told to avoid strenuous exercise for a couple of days, as well as avoiding driving and making any important decisions. Apparently the residual effects of the anaesthetic can last for a couple of days and can affect judgement. Well, that's what I was told after the nice Mrs McInnes, wonderous dentist at the Siskin Centre in Naarch and the nice gas man from the Norfolk & Norwich hospital told me when I had intravenous sedation in order to have my dental abscess & teethy-pegs seen to back in December. That nice Mrs McInnes is the only dentist I had ever come across who has been human and humane towards me whislt I've been sat in the torture chair and not some bloodthirsty alien graduate of the Dewhurst School of Butchery.
Cheers, helen s
I had a good chat with the (very cute) doctor who took mine out. I didnt have gas, just the normal injection. She was quite sure I should be ok tomorrow. I will do the 7.5 miles to work on the cycle path and if I feel at all odd I will get a lift home. Thanks for the warning.
"Stan Cox" <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:[email hidden]...
Quoted message said:
I had a good chat with the (very cute) doctor who took mine out. I didnt have gas, just the normal injection. She was quite sure I should be ok tomorrow. I will do the 7.5 miles to work on the cycle path and if I feel at all odd I will get a lift home. Thanks for the warning.
Stan Cox
One thing to be careful of... the cold wind getting to your mouth. Instant agony at site of extraction. Guess how I know! Use of Buff or other similar item across mouth whilst cycling is recommended until the site of extraction is properly healed.
"Stan Cox" <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:[email hidden]...
Quoted message said:
I had a good chat with the (very cute) doctor who took mine out. I didnt have gas, just the normal injection. She was quite sure I should be ok tomorrow. I will do the 7.5 miles to work on the cycle path and if I feel at all odd I will get a lift home. Thanks for the warning.
Stan Cox
One thing to be careful of... the cold wind getting to your mouth. Instant agony at site of extraction. Guess how I know! Use of Buff or other similar item across mouth whilst cycling is recommended until the site of extraction is properly healed.
Cheers, helen s
Hadnt even considered that. I will take precautions.
"Stan Cox" <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:[email hidden]...
Quoted message said:
I had a good chat with the (very cute) doctor who took mine out. I didnt have gas, just the normal injection. She was quite sure I should be ok tomorrow. I will do the 7.5 miles to work on the cycle path and if I feel at all odd I will get a lift home. Thanks for the warning.
Stan Cox
One thing to be careful of... the cold wind getting to your mouth. Instant agony at site of extraction. Guess how I know! Use of Buff or other similar item across mouth whilst cycling is recommended until the site of extraction is properly healed.
Cheers, helen s
Hadnt even considered that. I will take precautions.
Except we're set for a spate of moist, warm southwesterlies for the forseeable. At least that was the case last time I looked...
Have had all four wisdom teeth pulled (BTW "they" push teeth "they" don't pull them) was a LOT of fun some "they" "just" cracked in two, others were cut into four to aid extraction .
I was 'fortunate' enough that one of my wisdom teeth impacted badly enough that the dentist referred me to a consultant that wrote such a scary referral that my health insurance (which generally doesn't cover dental work) paid out for all mine to come out under general anaesthetic in a private hospital. I haven't a clue what they did - I was chatting to anaesthetist about my daughter and then woke up with what seemed like an entire bath-towel wedged in my mouth.
Took the next day off work, but that was it.
Unfortunately, the work to repair the adjacent tooth damaged by the wisdom tooth was not covered, and that was rather less entertaining. The dentist still sucks her breath in and ummms and ahhhs whenever poking around in that vicinity, threatening dire things to come.