Yes of course it can! It may lead to a cardiovascular disease. Also a rotten tooth may cause a Heart disease.
An infected tooth may cause myocarditis which is the weakening of the heart muscle, but it can't cause, at least directly, a heart attack. If not treated it may lead to many serious health troubles. However, except for uncultured people, living in undeveloped countries, it is very simple to cure.
Yes, you might have some heart problems related to infection starting in the mouth.
You wouldn't think so, but there is a statistical correlation between gum disease and dental caries and heart disease. We're not sure if one causes the other - but they do often go together.
Yes. I had an abcessed tooth for about a year and I did not know it. My blood pressure was really weird during that time, as soon as I went on antibiotics and then had a root canal done, my blood pressure went back to normal. I also had a cousin who had a tooth abscessed and she did not know it. Well she died and they did an autopsy on her because they did not know her cause of death and they found pus in her heart cavity leading down from where the tooth was.
Yes. A decaying tooth can spread bacteria into the bloodstream, and the lining (the endocardium) and valves of the heart are sites where these bacteria tend to form colonies (so-called vegetations), leading to a condition called infective endocarditis, resulting in the destruction of the valve, or even stroke (parts of vegetation can form emboli (plugs) in the brain).
yes you can,but you have to control you're blood sugar level prior to dental extraction to prevent any infection
The package is a bit different. But they both contain enough sugar to cause tooth decay if the person eating them does not brush his or her teeth after.
The exact weight of a human tooth can depend on many factors. Is it children's or adult's, how old, which tooth, and how deep are the roots? Generally, a tooth will weigh anywhere between 0.51 grams and 2.28 grams. A front tooth usually weighs around 1.13 grams
having an infected tooth or poor oral hygiene can also increase your chances of problems like heart attacks or heart disease.
No, infected teeth cannot cause leg pain. However, it is possible for an infected tooth to cause sepsis, or whole body infection, that would not only cause pain in distant sites, but is life threatening.
A back tooth can cause swelling at the back of the head. This is especially true if your back tooth is infected.
Having the flu
Yes it can. In addition to this, and dependingon the infection, other organs including the heart can be attacked and damaged permanently. If the tooth is infected, I strongly recommend you see a dental professional about treating this. If you have a temperature over 99F (resultant from the infection), you might even consider going to an Emergency Room.
tender tooth with swelling jaw means infection?
penis
Can infected tooth can infect nearby teeth and cause pain to shoot to other parts of your mouth.
Actually if your tooth is infected you should not use warmth only cold. Heat can cause the infection to spread making your problem much worse. Especially do not use warmth if you are experiencing bleeding or swelling. The above answer is correct not to apply cold directly to your tooth. And you can most definitely visit any emergency room for medication. Infected teeth are very serious and could cause very serious problems.
Every infect, which will go into the blood circulation, may cause blood poisoning.
Yes, abcessed tooth cause heart problem.
Have the dentist do it!