Treatment for post-extraction haemorrhage is necessary to control bleeding and prevent complications. This procedure involves identifying the source of bleeding, applying hemostatic agents, suturing if necessary, and providing instructions for home care. Post-extraction hemorrhage management is particularly useful for addressing complications that arise due to trauma, coagulation disorders, or improper wound care. The goal is to stop bleeding, reduce the risk of infection, and promote healing.
Stopping bleeding, reducing the risk of infection, and promoting healing improves patient outcomes, enabling them to recover comfortably and resume normal activities. By addressing hemorrhage promptly, the procedure prevents complications such as prolonged bleeding, hematoma formation, or systemic instability. Additionally, it enhances the patient’s overall experience by providing reassurance and guidance during recovery.
Assess the cause of bleeding and ensure proper hemostasis techniques are applied, including pressure application, cauterization, or suturing. Verify the stability of the clot and monitor for signs of rebleeding or infection. Educate the patient on proper post-operative care, emphasizing the importance of avoiding activities that increase blood pressure or disturb the clot.
