-
Bangladesh ex-PM sentenced to be hanged for crimes against humanity
-
Leftist, far-right candidates advance to Chilean presidential run-off
-
Bangladesh's Hasina: from PM to crimes against humanity convict
-
Rugby chiefs unveil 'watershed' Nations Championship
-
EU predicts less eurozone 2026 growth due to trade tensions
-
Swiss growth suffered from US tariffs in Q3: data
-
Bangladesh ex-PM sentenced to death for crimes against humanity
-
Singapore jails 'attention seeking' Australian over Ariana Grande incident
-
Tom Cruise receives honorary Oscar for illustrious career
-
Fury in China over Japan PM's Taiwan comments
-
Carbon capture promoters turn up in numbers at COP30: NGO
-
Japan-China spat over Taiwan comments sinks tourism stocks
-
No Wemby, no Castle, no problem as NBA Spurs rip Kings
-
In reversal, Trump supports House vote to release Epstein files
-
Gauff-led holders USA to face Spain, Argentina at United Cup
-
Ecuador voters reject return of US military bases
-
Bodyline and Bradman to Botham and Stokes: five great Ashes series
-
Iran girls kick down social barriers with karate
-
Asian markets struggle as fears build over tech rally, US rates
-
Australia's 'Dad's Army' ready to show experience counts in Ashes
-
UN Security Council set to vote on international force for Gaza
-
Japan-China spat sinks tourism stocks
-
Ecuador voters set to reject return of US military bases
-
Trump signals possible US talks with Venezuela's Maduro
-
Australian Paralympics gold medallist Greco dies aged 28
-
Leftist, far-right candidates go through to Chilean presidential run-off
-
Zelensky in Paris to seek air defence help for Ukraine
-
Bangladesh verdict due in ex-PM's crimes against humanity trial
-
A pragmatic communist and a far-right leader: Chile's presidential finalists
-
England ready for World Cup after perfect campaign
-
Cervical cancer vaccine push has saved 1.4 million lives: Gavi
-
Wellgistics Health to Report Third Quarter 2025 Financial Results and Provide a Business Update on the morning of Thursday, November 20th, 2025
-
Star Copper Advancing Canada's Next Cu-Au Porphyry Discovery with Completion of Three Step-Out Holes at Star Main
-
BioLargo Reports Q3 2025 Operating and Financial Results
-
World champion Liu wins Skate America women's crown
-
Leftist leads Chile presidential poll, faces run-off against far right
-
Haaland's Norway thump sorry Italy to reach first World Cup since 1998
-
Portugal, Norway book spots at 2026 World Cup
-
Sinner hails 'amazing' ATP Finals triumph over Alcaraz
-
UK govt defends plan to limit refugee status
-
Haaland's Norway thump Italy to qualify for first World Cup since 1998
-
Sweden's Grant captures LPGA Annika title
-
Tuchel lays down law to Bellingham after England star's frustration
-
Sinner caps eventful year with ATP Finals triumph over great rival Alcaraz
-
Portugal book spot at 2026 World Cup as England stay perfect
-
Hakimi, Osimhen, Salah shortlisted for top African award
-
Sinner beats great rival Alcaraz to retain ATP Finals title
-
Schenk wins windy Bermuda Championship for first PGA title
-
Crime, immigration dominate as Chile votes for president
-
Kane double gives England record-setting finish on road to World Cup
Eating After Wisdom Teeth Removal: Foods to Enjoy and Avoid
NEW YORK, NY / ACCESS Newswire / October 31, 2025 / Getting your wisdom teeth removed is a common dental procedure, but it comes with many considerations regarding recovery. One of the biggest questions patients have after surgery is: "What foods can I eat?" Your diet plays a big role in how quickly and comfortably you heal after wisdom teeth removal. Eating the right foods can help prevent irritation, reduce discomfort, and support the recovery of your mouth, gums, and jaw to full health. Here's a guide to what you should eat and what foods to avoid after wisdom teeth removal.
Best foods to eat after wisdom teeth removal
After your wisdom teeth are removed, your mouth may be sensitive and irritated by certain types of food. These options will give you the nutrients and food you need to recover without damaging or causing pain around the extraction sites:1
Soft dairy products
Yogurt, pudding, or cottage cheese can serve as a source of protein and calcium to support recovery. Colder foods may also feel soothing around the surgical site and against swollen gums.
Mashed potatoes and soft vegetables
Pureed carrots, soft-cooked squash, and mashed potatoes are easy to chew and swallow post-surgery, and they provide essential vitamins your body needs to help heal.
Smoothies and shakes
Blended smoothies and milkshakes aren't just a sweet treat as a reward for making it through surgery. Including leafy greens like spinach or kale or adding protein powder can also make them a great source of nutrition.
Scrambled eggs
Looking for an easy breakfast after oral surgery? Scrambled eggs are soft, easy to eat, and quick to prepare when you're too exhausted to cook.
Applesauce and pureed fruit
Applesauce and other fruit cups are gentle on your gums, making them a great sweet treat post-surgery.
Foods to avoid after wisdom teeth removal
With how sensitive your mouth is after wisdom teeth surgery, it's important to be aware of what foods you shouldn't eat. Not only may these options cause pain and discomfort, but they might also prolong the recovery process:2
Crunchy or hard foods
Chips, popcorn, nuts, or raw vegetables can scrape against your healing gums or get stuck in extraction sites, causing irritation.
Sticky candies
Caramel, gum, and sweet candies may taste good, but they can also irritate sensitive areas and leave residue that attracts bacteria.
Spicy foods
Even if you pride yourself on handling all levels of spice, consider sticking to more neutral foods during recovery. Spicy foods can irritate your gums and increase swelling.
Acidic foods
Citrus, like oranges and grapefruits, along with other acidic foods like tomatoes, can sting sensitive areas and cause discomfort.
Alcohol
Alcohol can interfere with the healing process and may interact negatively with pain medication. Stick to other drinks like water or unsweetened tea until you're fully recovered.
Pick the right choices for a speedy recovery
Understanding how your diet affects your oral health is always important, but after oral surgery, the right foods can ease your pain and make the recovery process easier. This extends beyond just the food you eat, as certain practices like using a straw can dislodge blood clots in the extraction area. Adjusting your diet during recovery may be annoying, but your mouth will thank you in the long run.
Contact Information:
Name: Sonakshi Murze
Email: [email protected]
Job Title: Manager
SOURCE: iQuanti
View the original press release on ACCESS Newswire
T.Ward--AMWN