No
Tell your dentist you might have an infection
Nothing will happen really. But you will feel nauseated because it tastes and smell bad.
Pus is not good its an infection.
This sounds like an abscess. These can be very painful and you could be in danger of losing your tooth. It would be a good idea to visit your dentist ASAP.
No, cold and flu are viral diseases. Tooth decay is caused by bacteria and the pus is a mixture of white blood cells from the immune system and those bacteria.
It's called an abscess.
There is no such thing as pus cells. Pus is a conglomeration of living, dead and dying white blood cells that have been sent by the body to fight an infection. You might have mucus in your stool but that is not the same thing as pus.
No. Pus means that the tissue is infected, and needs to be cleaned and rebandaged.
Never seek medical advice from WikiAnswers. You should visit your doctor or an urgent care clinic as soon as possible. Pus is an indicator of an infection, and blood mixed with pus is never a good sign. Go to the urgent care first thing in the morning.
The white stuff is called pus
Pus.
Most likely you have a "Dry Socket". which can occur when the the blood clot is disturbed or removed from the extraction site, or due to smoking after after having a tooth extracted. Call your dentist and describe your symptoms, most likely they will want you to be seen & treated. If indeed it is dry socket they will clean out the socket & place a medicated dressing inside the socket, which you should feel much better afterwards.Look up dry socket online a check to see if your symptoms match. see below"A dry socket, more formally referred to as alveolar osteitis by dentist, is a fairly common complication associated with tooth extractions. The formation of a dry socket involves a scenario where the blood clot which forms in the tooth's socket's after the extraction isn't properly retained (either it disintegrates by way of fibrinolysis or becomes dislodged). Since this blood clot is an important factor in protecting the boney socket and initiating the healing process, the healing of the extraction site is interrupted and becomes delayed."
The medical term for pus in gums is called "gingival abscess." It is a localized collection of pus around the gum tissues, usually caused by a bacterial infection. Treatment typically involves draining the abscess and addressing the underlying cause, which may include periodontal disease or tooth decay.