Background: Tooth extraction is a common dental procedure that, while generally safe, may induce a variety of postoperative experiences, including potential changes in breathing. This study aimed to explore and document the breathing changes experienced by patients following routine tooth extraction, focusing on the subjective experiences of discomfort related to pain, anxiety, and inflammation. Materials and methods: This qualitative study was conducted with 20 adult patients aged 18–60 years who underwent routine tooth extractions. Participants were recruited using purposive sampling. In-depth, semi-structured interviews were conducted within 2 weeks post-extraction to explore any changes in breathing patterns. Thematic analysis was employed to identify common themes and patterns in the participants’ experiences. Ethical approval was obtained, and informed consent was secured from all participants. Results: Five key themes emerged from the analysis: (1) Immediate breathing discomfort; (2) Anxiety-induced breathing changes; (3) Pain-related breathing changes; (4) Inflammation and swelling impact on breathing, and (5) Resolution and adaptation. A majority of participants (70%) reported mild, transient breathing discomfort immediately following the extraction, primarily attributed to anxiety and pain. These symptoms generally resolved within a few days without the need for medical intervention. Conclusion: The study found that breathing changes following tooth extraction are typically mild, transient, and closely linked to anxiety, pain, and postoperative inflammation. These findings highlight the importance of addressing anxiety and pain management in post-extraction care to enhance patient comfort. Future research should include larger samples and objective measures to further understand the relationship between dental procedures and respiratory function.