The consequence of having an inflammatory extraction is the presence of inflammation within or around the tooth. The presence of inflammation is mainly due to bacterial infection, which leads to a local leukocytic reaction and ultimately to clinical manifestations such as pus oozing or surrounding gums that are red and swollen and painful to touch. Acute inflammation is usually not recommended unless the tooth is extracted to allow significant drainage of the local abscess, at which point extraction may be considered. However, extraction is not considered in the vast majority of acute inflammatory periods and can be selectively performed only in chronic inflammation. First of all, when the systemic condition is good and the chronic inflammation, such as local irrigation, converts the acute inflammation to chronic inflammation, or when the acute inflammation is improved and controlled by taking antibiotics under the guidance of the doctor, the tooth can be extracted when it turns into chronic inflammation. The consequences of tooth extraction during the acute inflammation period may cause the spread of inflammation and the spread of bacteria to the whole body through the small blood vessels in the bone wall around the extraction wound, causing systemic bacteremia, which is quite unfavorable. However, the chronic inflammation bacteria are less likely to multiply and the possibility and chance of causing bloodstream infection will be reduced. Therefore, the consequences of tooth extraction for inflammation will be mainly considered for chronic inflammation, and tooth extraction will no longer be considered for acute inflammation.