Clinically, even relatively simple front teeth need to be extracted under anesthesia, so the extraction of more complex blocked teeth is 100% under anesthesia, and there is no pain during the extraction of blocked teeth. However, if someone feels pain during the extraction of an impacted tooth, the patient can raise his or her left hand to indicate that the extraction doctor is in pain, and the extraction doctor will increase the amount of anesthesia to ensure that the operation is completed painlessly. In general, the extraction process is not too painful, but there will be a physiological process after the extraction, this process is probably more than an hour after the extraction began, because at this time the dose of anesthesia used in the extraction has gradually lost its effect, the beginning of physiological pain, but the vast majority of physiological pain can be tolerated by the patient, if you can’t tolerate it, you can consider the application of painkilling drugs.