antibiotics The above is true. When you have decay in a tooth and you let it go too long it begins to affect the nerve and air also can get in through the cavity and that's what causes the pain. Depending on how bad the tooth is your dentist MAY put you on antibiotics, but generally once the cavity is worked on by your dentist the problem is solved. that may be true but when all but a little bit of your teeth is there take both percocet and a antibiotics these two combined will help ease the pain and get rid of any infection in or on the teeth
The treatment for inflammation in a decaying tooth is to remove the decay, or the tooth. There is no medical treatment that can effect a long-term solution.
poo grows on it :>
very bad
Depending on what exact part the inflammation is in: 1-Periodontitis is a set of inflammatory diseases affecting the peridontium, that is, the tissues that surround and support the teeth. 2-Gingivitis: inflammation of the gum tissue. 3-Pericoronitis: inflammation of the soft and hard tissues surrounding one particular tooth (e.g. wisdom tooth)
It's called an abscess.
There are a few benefits from tooth bleaching. You will have an attractive white smile, but you have to be careful over-bleaching can cause decaying of the enamel. Without that your teeth will become very brittle.
See the problem either in Germany or at any place is the same,Improper brushing of teeth.When the food accumulates between the teeth it starts decaying and lead to to teeth decaying with it.
inflammation after an extraction can be due to the trauma caused to the tissues surrounding the tooth, when the tooth was being pulled.however, infection also causes an inflammatory response in an attempt to increase the concerntration of white blood cells to an infected area, thus fighting the infection to reduce tissue damage. inflammation of the tooth socket after extraction will result in some degree of discomfort (mild pain) up to severe pain depending on the cause of the inflammation described above. inflammation resulting from socket infection can be accomponied by visable puss formation in the socket and redness, pain and swelling of the gum around the socket. how do you know it's puss? you won't, go to a dentist who will tell you for sure and treat it accordingly.
Yes, you can. It will work better if you alternate between the tramadol and ibuprofen to help with inflammation.
You, could if it is bad enough and also if you are not brushing you teeth the right way- or not at all....
Fluorides are added to toothpaste to reduce tooth decaying. It can be used as a fuel. Also fluorine is a most common mineral in mineral water.
The jawbone can become abscessed inside the mouth. This can typically occur when there is an underlying problem such as a decaying tooth which has abscessed.
Yes, it is a chemical change. It is a reaction of lactic acid (acid produced by bacteria) and hydroxyapatite (mineral component present in enamel and dentin).