Post-surgical bleeding is a general complication after any surgery. Depending on the hemorrhage time, it is of three types: primary, reactive, and secondary. Primary bleeding occurs in the intra-operative period itself, whereas reactive bleeding befalls within the next 24 hours after an operation. If the bleeding occurs post-operatively after seven to ten days, it is called secondary bleeding. Direct pressure to the bleeding site, imaging to sort the spot, immediate blood transfusion, and, if required, reoperation are the ways of managing post-surgical bleeding.
Complications of Bone Excision
Infection, pain and discomfort, nerve damage, bleeding, and delayed healing are the complications of bone excisions. Read the article to know more.
Oral Anticoagulants and Bleeding Control In Dentistry
Uncontrolled bleeding in patients on anticoagulants (agents that prevent clotting) poses unnecessary complications to the dental surgeon.