Post Tooth Extraction Cervical Disability

Abstract

Background: Cervical pain is a word that refers to a variety of medical conditions that affect the cervical muscles, cervical joints or both. Patients who have undergone tooth extraction experience symptoms of cervical disease more than those who have not undergone it. Objective: The main aim of this research was to evaluate the prevalence & severity of cervical impairment among patients who had undergone tooth extraction. Material and Methods: A total of 134 individuals post tooth extraction were included in this study. To acquire all of the data, a convenient sampling technique was utilized. The participants in the research were 60 % males and 40 % females, with a mean age value of 47.68. Patients under the age of 18 who had previously had a maxillofacial injury or trauma were excluded. Results: Cervical discomfort is strongly connected to the post tooth extraction, according to the findings of current research. Among the 134 participating patients, there were 23(17%) with no pain or disability. 49(37%) experienced mild pain or disability while 62(47%) patients suffered from moderate cervical pain or disability. Conclusion: According to the current research more than 47% of the population suffers from the pain in the cervical region post tooth extraction. Most of the patients had shown to be suffering from a number of disabilities occurring concurrently