Taking aspirin enteric tablets needs to be done with great caution for tooth extractions because aspirin itself is an anticoagulant drug and there is a risk that the extraction wound may bleed more than once if the tooth is extracted. In this case, the patient should first consult with the internal medicine department, especially the doctor with whom the patient was prescribed aspirin, and ask if it is possible to suspend aspirin for a short period of time, for example, consider suspending aspirin for 1 week before having the tooth extracted. If the patient has a high cardiovascular risk and must take aspirin for anticoagulation, the extraction must be done carefully. If the extraction wound is small, the risk is relatively low.