Yes, a tooth infection can cause swelling in the face and neck. This occurs when the infection spreads from the tooth to the surrounding tissues, leading to inflammation and accumulation of pus. The swelling may be accompanied by pain, redness, and fever, indicating that medical attention is necessary to treat the infection and prevent further complications.
yes
yes it hapens often
NO -took it for tooth infection -after just 2 tablets face swelled up & rash appeared on chest & neck & felt very ill (the toothache was the lesser of two evils !).
Rubbing the glands in your neck should not make them swell. Swelling of the glands in the neck is more likely due to an infection or inflammation in the body rather than external manipulation. If you notice persistent or severe swelling, it's best to consult a healthcare professional for an accurate diagnosis.
Certain food or chemical allergies or even animal stings can cause a dog's face and neck to swell up quickly. If the swelling is more gradual it could be due to a disease. A veterinarian will be able to determine the cause as well as what medication should be administered.
My first thought is that it is an abcessed tooth. If not that I would have a doctor check my lymph gland in my neck for an infection.
The crown is superior to the neck of the tooth
The part of the tooth above the gum is the sulcus this is the neck of the tooth.
There are lymph glands in the neck area that can swell some and be inflamed when you have an infection. However, if this continues and/or you have any trouble breathing or shortness of breath, it should be evaluated by a health care professional to determine the cause and treatment required.
What you call glands are probably lymph nodes. Yes, they will swell. They are part of the immune response.
Steroids are not useful in treating staph, and should not be used on your face without consulting with your health care provider.
Impetigo is a skin infection. It produces sores or blisters, usually on the face, neck, and hands.