The mucosal wound usually heals in 5-7 days after tooth extraction, and the jawbone takes about 3-6 months to reach a stable state, with slight variations depending on individual circumstances. Tooth extraction is one of the most common treatment techniques in dentistry, but it can also cause local tissue damage. Usually a blood clot forms inside the wound after 30 minutes of extraction, and the clot starts to mechanize after 1 day. Therefore, care needs to be taken to avoid brushing and rinsing for 24 hours after tooth extraction to prevent the blood clot in the socket from dislodging and causing infection or bleeding. If no serious infection or trauma occurs, the mucosal wound will basically heal after roughly 5-7 days, and the alveolar bone will have started to undergo reconstruction by then. Around 38 days after extraction, two-thirds of the extraction socket will be filled with fibrous-like bone. It takes about 3 months for the alveolar sockets to completely form less dense bone tissue. After 3-6 months of tooth extraction, the alveolar bone can be basically rebuilt and normal bone structure can appear, when the jawbone reaches a more stable state and the extraction wound is fully recovered. Therefore, doctors generally recommend that the denture be restored after 3 months of tooth extraction. Try to eat a warm and cool diet within 5 days after tooth extraction to avoid bleeding from the trauma caused by overheated food. If bleeding from the dilated capillaries of the wound occurs, you can reduce the local bleeding and swelling by applying ice packs to facilitate the recovery of the wound.