A back tooth can cause swelling at the back of the head. This is especially true if your back tooth is infected.
A blow to the head would cause swelling.
Yes, if the tooth is infected it can cause swelling in the jaw joint, it can also cause the same swelling if the tooth keeps extending and rectracting
No.
Yes, a bad tooth can cause sharp pain in the head.
A severe blow to the head can definitely cause brain damage. It can cause swelling, which can ultimately lead to death. I know someone that this happened to.
depends on severity of the fall and the severity of the injury.
No, tooth decay is caused by bacterial plaque that produces acids which destroy the tooth enamel. Bacterial plaque results from inadequate oral hygiene (brushing and flossing).
Lymphoma doesn't cause bumps to grow on the back of your head; it can cause swelling in the lymph glands, none of which are on the back of your head. Tumors tend to grow internally, not between the skin and skull. If you're concerned about a serious medical condition, consult a physician immediately. It sounds like you are describing a lipoma, not a lymphoma. Lipoma is a benign, fatty growth and can occur almost anywhere.
What would cause a head pain when my head it more so turned to the right than the left?
Ni it is NOT normal, pain and swelling are NEVER normal. It is probably caused by an infection getting in through the hole in your tooth. If you don't get it treated by a dentist IMMEDIATELY you are going to be very sick.
My head is swelling if you know what I mean...
A boggy swelling on the head can be caused by several factors, including trauma or injury that leads to fluid accumulation, such as a hematoma or seroma. Infections or inflammatory conditions can also result in swelling due to the body's immune response. Additionally, conditions like hydrocephalus can cause increased fluid pressure in the skull, leading to a boggy appearance. Overall, the specific cause should be evaluated by a medical professional for proper diagnosis and treatment.