The soreness and pain of the adjacent teeth caused by tooth extraction usually returns to normal in about 1 week if there are no special circumstances. When a tooth is extracted, especially an obstructed wisdom tooth, it is easy to cause damage and soreness of the neighboring teeth. If the neighboring teeth do not have obvious caries and periodontitis and other diseases of their own, the soreness and discomfort caused by accidental touching during tooth extraction will generally recover on its own in about 1 week. Be careful not to use the sore neighboring tooth for chewing in the near future, but let it get sufficient rest and keep good oral hygiene to help the recovery of the neighboring tooth. If the pain is more obvious, you can take anti-inflammatory drugs and painkillers orally to help relieve it. In addition, if the adjacent tooth has been decayed or apical inflammation, etc., you need to actively seek medical treatment at the same time to get relief. It is recommended that after tooth extraction, try not to eat with the affected side, and maintain good oral hygiene and follow medical advice to help the recovery of the adjacent teeth and the extraction wound.