Pyogenic granuloma and root canal are unrelated, and so are the treatments. One is not prerequisite to the other.
the gastric canal has an important clinical role in the stomach as it allows for gastic juices to be removed before absorption
25%
The inguinal canal is the canal that is used to place scrotum and testes in place before birth in men.
Sounds like an abcess... which will get worse as time goes on... if you leave it, the bacteria causing the abcess could cause you very serious problems. I suggest you go and get it looked at asap. Don't delay, your life could depend on it. Also the bacteria can eat away at your jaw bone if you've had it a long time, this can cause massive complications... Let me know how you get on... Try not to worry yourself, but i strongly advise you go get it checked out asap, don't delay... But good luck anyway and I hope I'v helped answer your question! : :o) Another Answer It could also be a pyogenic granuloma. It's not actually a granuloma, but if the bump's on/near the area where there's skin between your teeth, that's might be it. As with the first response, get it checked out.
Lewis and Clark reached the Pacific in 1805. The Erie Canal opened in 1825.
Israel has always been located right where it is now, even before the Suez Canal was constructed.
Im not sure of the question but sounds like the doctor already removed the inerts of the tooth and placed a filling into the root. That is what a root canal therapy is. If you want to remove the root canal filling material and replace it with a more biocompatible material there are dentist that do that.
No
yes
The American Revolution started in 1776. The Erie Canal was started in 1817.
yes
Rectum.