Some people do not see tooth decay as a serious health problem. However, it can lead to a more problematic disease when not timely and correctly interfered. Decay allows the bacteria to infect the essence of the tooth. The infection spreads to the root and the peripheral bone. This is known as an abscess. If the infection reaches the bone, the tooth may be lost. Infected tooth root and swollen tissue can cause pain. If the root dies, the pain will disappear, but gradually it will damage the adjacent bone. As a part of the infection, the pus can corrode a canal along the chin and lead to a swelling of the gums or a skin lesion filled with pus.
symptoms
• pain in the teeth, such as continuous or throbbing;
Sensitivity to hot or cold foods and beverages;
· Pain during chewing;
· Long neck lymph nodes
· Fever and general malaise.
Diagnosis:
If you have a continuous, throbbing pain in your teeth, you may have a toothy tooth that is painful when you chew or if you are sensitive to hot or cold foods and beverages. Mild fever may be swollen lymph nodes in the neck, and in general you will not feel well. The swelling on the gum next to the infiltrating tooth can explode at a point and explode when you explode it with a dense liquid that leaves bad taste and odor in your mouth. At the same time, the pain will most likely pass. If you experience any of these symptoms, consult your dentist immediately. Your dentist will examine your teeth and decide what needs to be done.
Treatment:
Before going to your dentist, you can try to relieve pain by taking aspirin or another pain reliever. Do not apply aspirin directly over your tooth or surrounding tissue. Rinse your mouth with warm, salty water per hour may be a sedative, but not therapeutic. In the past, the only treatment for an oral tooth was the withdrawal of the tooth. Under certain conditions, tooth extraction could still be appropriate. Today, however, dentists generally treat apical teeth. As a first step, your dentist will most likely administer an antibiotic treatment to resolve the infection. This will prevent infection from spreading to other parts of your body. You can also write prescription pain relieving medications for you to relax. To save your teeth, your dentist can numb the area and then drill a hole in the tooth extract. This will reduce the pressure. The dental extract holder is cleaned, disinfected and filled with a substance so as not to move. If the swelling persists after the oral tooth has been removed, your dentist may want to make a special culture to determine if there is a disease called actinomycosis.
In the next step the dentist will place a temporary filler into the tooth. The dentist will probably want to see you again in a few months after the infection is cleared. When he sees again, an x-ray of the tooth will be drawn to determine if the abscess of the abscess is growing. If the void looks healthy, treatment ends. If the infection persists, additional therapies are necessary and the dentist may send you to a specialist who will operate you for the elimination of the diseased tissue (a small portion, including the end of the root at times).