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N/A N=44 Randomized Quadruple-blind Treatment

Effect of Black Tea Extract Impregnated Gauze on Extracted Socket

Extracted Socket

Enrolled (actual)
44
Serious AEs
0.0%
Results posted
May 2025
Primary outcome: Primary: Evaluation of the Effect of Black Tea Extract-Impregnated Gauze on Primary Bleeding Cessation After Molar Extraction — 17; 12; 4; 10 Participants

Study Design & Population

Study type
Interventional
Phase
N/A
Interventions
Black Tea Extract (Other); 0.5% Povidone Iodine Impregnated Sterile Gauze (Other)
Age
Adult, Older Adult · 18+ yrs
Sex
All
Sponsor
Manipal University College Malaysia
Primary completion
Dec 2024

Outcome Measures

OutcomeResultp-value
PRIMARY
Evaluation of the Effect of Black Tea Extract-Impregnated Gauze on Primary Bleeding Cessation After Molar Extraction
17; 12; 4; 10; 1; 0
SECONDARY
To Identify Adverse Effect of Black Tea-extract Impregnated Sterile Gauze and 0.5% Povidone Iodine Impregnated Sterile Gauze on Post-extraction Sites.
22; 22; 0; 0

Summary

Black tea is made from the leaves of a bush called Camellia sinensis. The main difference between green tea and black tea is that green tea is not completely oxidized while black tea is fully oxidized. Immediately after being harvested, the leaves of green tea are heated in order to halt the oxidation process, this ensures that the tea experiences minimal oxidation and stays a bright green color. Black tea, meanwhile, is allowed to fully oxidize after it is harvested. This means that the leaves turn brown or black, with green no longer present anywhere on the leaf. The chemical composition of black tea are tannins, theaflavins, carbohydrates, thearubigins, protein, flavonols, mineral matter, phenolic acids, volatiles, amino acids, methylxanthine. Among these, tannins play an important role in our research which helps in bleeding cessation after tooth extraction. Prolonged bleeding after tooth extraction can cause discomfort and thus affect patient's healthcare. Several methods have been proposed to enhance bleeding cessation, including the use of haemostatic agents and natural remedies such as tea. Black tea, in particular, has been suggested to have potential haemostatic properties due to its high content of tannins and flavonoids. However, the efficacy of black tea in promoting bleeding cessation after tooth extraction remains unclear. The purpose of this study is to evaluate the effect of black tea extract on primary bleeding cessation after extraction of molars. The study aims to investigate the potential benefits of black tea in reducing the bleeding time compared to a controlled group which uses normal sterile gauze. Our null hypothesis states that there is no difference in primary bleeding cessation time for black tea extract-impregnated sterile (BTE) gauze and 0.5% povidone iodine-impregnated sterile (PVI) gauze. This study will be conducted in Oral Maxillofacial and Surgery Department in Polyclinic A, Faculty of Dentistry, Manipal University College Malaysia (MUCM). It involves forty-four randomly selected patients with molar extraction, satisfying the inclusion criteria and exclusion criteria stated. BTE gauze or PVI gauze will be placed at the freshly extracted socket after extraction. The state of bleeding of the socket is observed at 2,5 and 7 minutes.

Eligibility Criteria

Inclusion Criteria

  • Age 18 years or more
  • ASA1 (American Society of Anesthesiologists physical status classification 1) and ASA2 patient

Exclusion Criteria

  • Sensitive to black tea
  • Using complementary medical methods (herbal medicine, etc.) within the past month
  • History of exposure of surgery site to radiation
  • Using any antibiotic, corticosteroid, anticoagulant and contraceptive drug over the past month
View full record on ClinicalTrials.gov →

Data sourced from ClinicalTrials.gov (NCT06687824). Outcome figures and adverse-event rates are extracted automatically from the registry's posted results and are provided for clinician reference, not as a substitute for the primary publication.

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