Based on the history, this most likely represents delayed healing of the interdental gingival papilla (between 46 and 47) due to repeated mechanical trauma.Minor gingival injuries usually heal within 2–4 weeks, but healing can be delayed for 6–12 weeks or longer if the area is repeatedly traumatized by brushing, finger poking, flossing, or food impaction

Hello. I understand your concern. As per your given history i understand the anxiousness but the extraction site heals by 20-30days . Till then you need to maintain proper oral hygiene for good recovery and touching the site with bare hands is not advised . As our hands are never really sterile even after hand washing!

Based on your description, the overall findings are reassuring. Since you have already undergone examination by multiple specialists and both the panoramic and intraoral X-rays were reported as normal, the likelihood of a serious underlying problem is low. The area between teeth 46 and 47 is delicate and can take longer to completely remodel after trauma, especially if it is repeatedly irritated by brushing, food impaction, or frequent checking with the finger. The occasional bleeding you notice when poking the area is often due to re-traumatization of healing tissue.

Hello, Based on your description, the fact that you have already undergone evaluation by multiple specialists, including dental and ENT consultations, and that both panoramic and intraoral X-rays are normal is reassuring. Soft tissue injuries between teeth can sometimes take several weeks to completely heal, especially in areas that are repeatedly traumatized during chewing, brushing, or by frequent checking with the finger. Intermittent bleeding after touching the area suggests that the tissue may still be healing. My advice would be: • Avoid repeatedly examining or touching the area with your finger. • Maintain excellent oral hygiene and gently clean between the teeth. • Continue using a soft-bristled toothbrush. • Continue the prescribed vitamin supplements if recommended by your doctor. • Avoid tobacco, smoking, and very spicy foods. There is no specific toothpaste that can dramatically accelerate healing. The most important factors are eliminating repeated trauma and allowing the tissue adequate time to recover. However, if the pain worsens, swelling develops, spontaneous bleeding occurs, or the area fails to improve over the next few weeks, consider a review with a Periodontist (gum specialist) for a detailed examination. Regards, Dr. Mohit Gautam BDS, MDS (Endodontist)

   1. Do you smoke?if yes ,please stop it ;as it might be have affected the healing.     2.Are you taking medication on any medical condition apart from dental?, please provide that along with available xrays.

After reviewing your case, I want to reassure you that you are likely on a normal, albeit slow, healing path. The area between tooth 46 and 47 sits right next to your recent wisdom tooth extraction socket (tooth 48). When a wisdom tooth is removed, the surrounding gum tissue, bone, and structural support undergo significant remodeling. The "cut" you felt 40 days ago was likely a localized injury to an already sensitive, healing interdental papilla (the gum triangular tip between teeth). Because you have already seen two dentists and an ENT, and your panoramic and periapical X-rays show no deep abnormalities, infection, or retained root fragments, we can confidently rule out serious pathology. The dull, vanishing pain indicates the nerves are settling. The occasional bleeding you notice during brushing or poking occurs because the newly forming healing tissue (granulation tissue) is highly vascularized and fragile. Every time it is disturbed, it bleeds easily. Toothpastes alone do not heal cuts, but proper local management will.

Hello.. Yes the soft tissue will  heal on its own.. Be little conscious while brushing and make sure you are using super soft bristle brush

Hello It would be better if you go for a physical examination once and also stop poking that area again again