In rare cases, a severe infection related to a tooth, such as a tooth abscess, can potentially spread to other areas of the body. This condition is known as a "spread" or "complication" of the infection. Here are a few points to consider:
Tooth Infection Spread: If a tooth abscess is left untreated or inadequately treated, the infection can progress and potentially spread to nearby structures, such as the jawbone, surrounding soft tissues, or sinuses. This can lead to localized complications.
Systemic Infection: In very rare instances, if a severe dental infection is left untreated for an extended period, bacteria from the infection can enter the bloodstream and potentially spread to other parts of the body. This can result in a systemic infection, which may lead to complications affecting distant organs or body systems.
It's important to note that these instances of infection spreading beyond the immediate dental area are relatively rare. Most dental infections can be effectively treated with appropriate dental care and antibiotics. However, if you have a severe dental infection or are experiencing symptoms beyond the oral cavity, it is essential to seek prompt medical and dental attention.
To prevent the spread of dental infections and potential complications:
Maintain good oral hygiene practices, including regular brushing, flossing, and routine dental check-ups.
Address dental issues promptly, such as tooth decay or gum disease, to prevent the development of infections.
Seek dental care if you experience symptoms of a dental infection, such as severe toothache, swelling, or persistent pain.
Follow the recommendations and treatment plan provided by your dental professional to effectively manage dental infections and prevent potential complications.
If you suspect a dental infection or have concerns about its potential impact, it's best to consult with a dental professional or healthcare provider who can evaluate your specific situation and provide appropriate advice and treatment.
Depends what you do with it!
No it can not; you must be infected by the bacteria in order for it to develop.
big green bumbs
Pubic lice are also sometimes seen on the eyelashes of children born to infected mothers.
Pneumonia caused by Pneumocystis carinii often is the first AIDS-related illness to appear in HIV-infected infants and is a major cause of death during the first year.
malware
sv_cheats 1z_spawnz_spawn witchz_spawn (special infected name)
Symptoms of an infected computer is the computer behaves strangely, in an unusual manner that has not occurred before. Another is if unexpected pop-ups begin to appear on the screen.
A person infected with mumps can spread the virus to a non-infected person from approximately 3 days before symptoms appear, to 5 days after swelling of the salivary glands.
If one peels the scab off. Blood will appear again which gives bacteria the opportunity to get in. This is how the scab can get infected.
Boils can appear anywhere on the body but most commonly appear in areas where there is hair. Causes for small boils on the head include an infected hair follicle or oil gland.
From the NHS website:"Symptoms of malaria usually appear 10-15 days after you are bitten. However, depending on the type of parasite you are infected with, it can take a year for symptoms to show."
ventriloquist (if they're appearing to make it come from a dummy they're holding) throwing-your-voice if you're making it appear to come from some other location in the room