Tooth extraction healing in older adults

This study looks at how well the mouth heals after a tooth is taken out and bone-preserving treatment is done, comparing smokers to non-smokers. It may help improve care for people who smoke and need dental implants.

This study looks at how your jawbone changes after a tooth is pulled and a bone graft is put in. If you need a single tooth removed and have good general health, you may be able to join.

This trial tests a curcumin (turmeric) spray applied to the extraction site after removing a lower molar, to see if it helps the wound heal faster and better. If you're a healthy adult having this tooth pulled, you might be able to join.

This study looks at how gum (periodontal) inflammation affects the body’s immune response during wound healing after a tooth is taken out. You might be considered because you need a molar or premolar extraction where the tooth cannot be repaired.

This study looks at how age affects healing after a tooth is removed and replaced with a bone graft using Platelet-Rich Fibrin (PRF), a natural substance from your own blood that helps healing. It may help you if you need a molar removed and plan to get an implant later.

This study compares two treatments applied to the socket (the hole left after a tooth is removed) to help it heal better. One treatment uses a product called microRepair, and the other uses chlorhexidine, a common antimicrobial rinse. The goal is to see which helps the extraction site heal faster and with fewer problems.