Dental extractions for breastfeeding women can have an impact not only on themselves but also on their babies. Therefore, it is not recommended to extract teeth when breastfeeding women have to. The resistance of women who are breastfeeding is weak, which can cause a lot of toothaches for women. Moreover, if a tooth is extracted during breastfeeding, anesthesia will be used during the extraction process and antibiotics and anti-inflammatory drugs will be used after the extraction, which will enter the baby’s body through breast milk and have serious effects on the baby, affecting the baby’s intelligence and growth and development. Therefore, it is recommended that women who are breastfeeding stagger the time of breastfeeding when they have their teeth extracted. If you have to have a tooth extraction during breastfeeding, it is recommended to pay more attention to drinking water after the extraction and to breastfeed after the drugs are completely metabolized. Usually, you should not breastfeed for 24 hours after the extraction, and the mother should drink more water and eat a light diet during this period. Dental care is important for women who are breastfeeding. Make it a habit to brush your teeth in the morning and evening, and rinse your mouth after meals to avoid long-term food retention in the mouth to cause infection. In conclusion, tooth extraction is not recommended during breastfeeding. If it is necessary to extract teeth, it is recommended to wait 24 hours before breastfeeding. At the same time, women who are breastfeeding must keep their mouths clean to prevent toothache and infection.