Typically you take a prophylactic (treatment before there's a problem) antibiotic before dental work if you have any sort of implant (such as a joint replacement, or even a surgical screw), a heart defect or murmur. These antibiotics are thought to prevent bacteria from the mouth, which may enter the blood stream during dental work, from reaching the site of the implant and creating a "slime layer" or infection, or from causing bacterial endocarditis (a heart infection).
New studies show that taking antibiotics before dental work may not be necessary.
no
Yes.
Because you have an infection.
Yes if during removal of a tooth or teeth part of the bone has to be removed, the Dentist can prescribe steroids to help the socket and bone to heal.
yes
A dentist is usually a doctor, just with a dental specialization. They have an M.D. next to their name after all. They can prescribe anything they see fit.
If you have an allergy to amoxicillin, your dentist can prescribe alternative antibiotics to prevent infection before your root canal. Common alternatives include clindamycin, azithromycin, or cephalexin, depending on your specific medical history and any other allergies you may have. It's essential to discuss your allergy and any other concerns with your dentist to find the most suitable option for you.
Yes. Why not? It can be used for anti anxiety before dental procedure.
I guess when you have an emergency for a toothache and your dentist prescribes you an antibiotic, if you run out then you would have to go back to your dentist. The reason for that is, you have too be prescribed the same medication and not mix them. I suggest that you get a refill. The point is, you should not mix the medication.
the doctor will usually prescribe a prophylactic (disease-preventing) course of antibiotics. The usual dosage is 10 days of oral amoxicillin, doxycycline, or cefuroxime
Diclofenac comes in 25, 50 and 75 milligram tablets.
MOX 500, which is a brand of amoxicillin, is an antibiotic used to treat bacterial infections. If your toothache is caused by a bacterial infection, a dentist might prescribe it. However, it's essential to consult a healthcare professional before using MOX 500 for a toothache to ensure it's appropriate for your specific situation and to address any underlying issues. Overusing antibiotics can lead to resistance and other health problems.