An abscess can form within a few days to a week depending on the severity of the infection. It typically starts as a localized area of swelling and inflammation that can progress to the formation of pus within a relatively short period of time.
1'00000
Natural gas can take millions of years to form. It is created from the decomposition of organic matter, such as dead plants and animals, under high pressure and temperature deep beneath the Earth's surface.
I guess when heated molecules escape their liquid form
BANANNA
10,000,000+ years
It really just depends on how deep it is, and how you treat it.
Lung abscess is usually slow to develop. It may take about two weeks after aspiration or bronchial obstruction for an abscess to produce noticeable symptoms.
An abscess is not contagious.
take the kitten to a vet. i doubt you are qualified to treat an abscess
one week
take it to the vets!
You take it to a dentist.
It will take a few days for the drugs to help.
Actually, an abscess is a tricky thing. Most dentists and doctors won't do anything about it if you go to a hospital. Abscess can take up to three weeks on average to go down, however, you can easily speed this up by gargling with salt and water or if its extremely painful, gargle with saltwater, rinse, and place a crushed Tylenol tablet on the abscess. It's not the greatest tasting but it will help the pain a lot more than swallowing the pill, oh and try not to drink anything except water until it subsides.
A blind abscess is an abscess with no external opening.
It's called an abscess.
The timeline for an untreated abscess to become life-threatening can vary significantly depending on several factors, including the abscess's location, size, and the individual's overall health. In some cases, an untreated abscess can lead to severe complications, such as sepsis, within days to weeks. If left untreated, the infection can spread rapidly, but not everyone will experience fatal outcomes in the same timeframe. Prompt medical attention is crucial to prevent serious complications.