It is unlikely that you will die from an infected tooth. If it abscesses, you may wish you were dead. Having said that, yes it is extremely remotely possible that you could die from an untreated infected tooth.
ANY infection needs to be treated immediately with antibiotics, as you could become VERY sick if the infection enters your bloodstream. If you get "blood poisoning" and it goes untreated you could possibly die.
2days
Generally speaking, all deadly outbreaks are handled similarly. The infected are isolated from the healthy population and treated as possible. Simultaneously, the movements of the infected are tracked to determine who else could have been exposed or infected.
Could be an abscessed tooth Could be cancer. Go to a vet ASAP
Abscessed means infection and if it ruptures, this means that fluid will spill in to your mouth which could cause further infection the best thing to do is to see a dentist who will give you antibiotics.
Darkening of the gums could be age related, or a sign of an abscessed tooth. Be sure to check with your vet.
Yes, it maybe infected and if you do nothing about it it may actually travel to your brain. I'm not kidding get it taken care of! An abscessed tooth leaves a bad taste in your mouth because there is puss oozing out a little at a time and it has a acidic taste to it. If the abscess is in a molar (your flat teeth at the back for chewing) it can also cause infection in the ear canals and this could be the reason you feel dizzy. It's highly advisable as the above poster stated to get it looked at immediately by your dentist.
Black Death was a Plague. Humans, animal especially rats could get infected.
The term is "thrush" and yes you can pass this to a partner. However, if you have been treated and the symtoms are clear a partner who was infected by you can pass it back. Both parties need to be checked.
um they could get infected just depends on what you are doing
It could be a number of things from poison to an allergic reaction. Take him to the vet immediately so he can be treated quickly.
This could be from an abscessed tooth, but that's only one possible cause. Best bet is to get your dog to the vet as soon as you can.