Dry socket syndrome does not usually occur when a tooth is severely loose and does not bleed after extraction. The pathology of dry socket is characterized by osteitis or mild limited osteomyelitis of the alveolar bone wall, most often seen after a traumatic tooth extraction, as described below.
The pathology of dry socket disease is characterized by osteitis of the alveolar bone wall or mild limited osteomyelitis, initially by disintegration, destruction, and dislodgement of the blood clot to the point where the bone wall is exposed and multiple small necrotic lesions occur, with typical mild acute or subacute osteomyelitis, inflammatory cellular infiltration, and vascular embolism in the surrounding bone marrow cavity.
Severe loosening of the tooth with no bleeding and less trauma after extraction usually does not result in exposure of the alveolar bone wall, so dry socket syndrome usually does not occur.
It is recommended to visit your regular healthcare provider for specialized treatment.