What is the interval for dental treatments after plastic surgery, and when is it safe to have tooth extractions, implants, and scaling?

Since it varies depending on the type of surgery and recovery status, it is safest for the surgeon performing the nose/facial surgery and the dental clinic to confirm the details before tooth extraction, implants, or scaling.

Treatments are usually performed after swelling, bleeding, and inflammation have stabilized. Do not arbitrarily stop taking any antibiotics or anticoagulants you are currently taking; be sure to ask about "when dental treatment is possible, whether prophylactic antibiotics are needed, and what the risk of bleeding is."

It is best to contact the hospital immediately if you experience a sensation of fever, severe pain, pus, foul odor, or worsening swelling.

The scope of surgery varies, so be sure to confirm with both your "surgical hospital + dental clinic."

Generally, urgent infection treatments are addressed immediately, while procedures like scaling, tooth extraction, and implants are often scheduled after recovery (typically 2-6 weeks or more). It is strictly forbidden to arbitrarily stop taking anticoagulants or antibiotics if you are currently on them.

Contact the hospital immediately if you experience fever, severe swelling/pain, pus, foul odor, or persistent bleeding.

There are significant differences depending on the type of surgery and recovery status, so be sure to check with both the surgical hospital and your dentist before dental treatment.

Generally, it is safe to proceed after swelling and inflammation have subsided and your doctor has given permission. If you are taking antibiotics or anticoagulants, do not stop them arbitrarily. It is highly recommended to ask about "when extraction/implantation is possible, whether additional antibiotics are needed, and the risk of bleeding."