When you have a toothache, it is usually not possible to extract the tooth, but you can undergo dental treatment to relieve the pain.
Toothache will be accompanied by inflammatory reactions, such as periodontitis, apical inflammation. Extracting a tooth can cause the inflammation to spread, and in severe cases, it can cause fever or gap infection, so it is generally not allowed to extract a tooth when you have a toothache.
When you have a toothache, you can first eliminate the infection through periodontal treatment, endodontic treatment, or oral medication or systemic anti-inflammatory treatment under the guidance of a physician, and then extract the tooth when the pain disappears after the inflammation is controlled. Dental treatment can be done when you have a toothache. After dental treatment, the pain can be relieved, and the teeth with preservation value should be preserved as much as possible to avoid excessive extraction.
So you can’t extract a tooth when you have a toothache, you need to have inflammation control or dental treatment. Check with your dentist for details and follow the doctor’s instructions.