It can be treated with antibiotics, but it doesn't really solve the problem. The tooth will still need the treatment reccomended by the dentist; root canal or being taken out most likely. The antibiotics will just help get rid of the pain and make it easier to work on the tooth. The infection will come back. There is no real way to determine when, but it will, maybe a few weeks, maybe a few months, maybe a year, but it will be back and it will probably be worse. And if there is any way to save the tooth now, there may not be if you wait to have the treatment done.
Inflammation in the bone and muscle is not always a sign of infection. If antibiotics are needed to treat a bone infection, typically they must be intravenous. Talk with your health care provider about the plan of care.
Osteomyelitis, is an infection of the bone, which is difficulty to treat due to low blood flow. Treatment is long (like 4 weeks) and usually via IV antibiotics. If you don't get that treated, bone cancer would be the least of your worry. You'd be more likely to die from the untreated infection sooner than any bone cancer can kill you.
A jaw bone infection can be detected through an X-Ray. An ultrasound can also show an infection in the jaw bone.
It's possible, but the infection will most likely come back again. There is no telling when, but it will. A week, two years, no way to tell. - You can also see an endodontist for a retreatment where the old filling material is removed and replaced or an Apicoectomy, where a small incision is made on through the gum and bone and the tip of the root is treated and resealed. -RDH
Bacteria can enter a crack or wound in the animal's foot, be it in the hoof bone or the space between the hooves, and start to multiply, creating an infection. This infection can cause the hoof to "rot" if not treated with antibiotics and penicillin as soon as possible.
An infection known as osteomyelitis can eat away at the bone of the dog. It can be contracted through the toe or any other part of the body. This occurs when the infection enters through an open wound.
In complex mastoiditis, the infection penetrates through to the lining of the mastoid bone, resulting in a very severe and destructive infection of the mastoid bone itself.
Osteomyelitis is an infection in the bone, often caused by bacteria. It can result from an open wound, surgery, or through the bloodstream from other areas of the body. Symptoms include pain, swelling, warmth, and redness in the affected area, as well as fever and chills. Treatment typically involves antibiotics and sometimes surgery to remove infected tissue.
The infective organism will continue to reproduce in the bone. An abcess will form, stealing blood from the healthy bone and allowing the infection to continue to grow. The bone will be damaged and the infection can spread to other areas. The area may get diseased enough that amputation is necessary. Get treated for it.
its an acute infection of the bone and/or bone marrow osteomyelitis is infection of the bone
Broken toes are usually very minor injuries and there are usually very few complications. If you break your toe and leave it untreated, it usually cannot cause infection throughout your entire body. However, open or compound toe fractures have the potential to cause infection because there is a break in the skin and the bone is exposed. Open toe fractures must be treated to prevent infection and can only be treated by a physician using antibiotics and surgery. If you have an open toe fracture or are worried about the possibility of infection, you need to see a physician as soon as possible.
When a bone fracture protrudes through the skin it is classified as an open fracture. With an open fracture there is a risk of deep bone infection.