It is not recommended to smoke immediately after tooth extraction, because smoking will cause changes in the pressure of the mouth, which may result in loosening and dislodging of the formed blood clot, so patients are advised to quit smoking within 24 hours after tooth extraction. In general, 24 hours after tooth extraction, medical advice includes not to brush or rinse the teeth, not to lick the wound with the tongue, and not to create a more intense negative pressure in the mouth, that is, not to suck on the wound, all in order to avoid bleeding due to dislodging of the blood clot. Tobacco is not beneficial to the human body or to the individual’s economic situation, so it is recommended to quit smoking, both from the point of view of the newly extracted tooth and for human health.