The upper left side of the mouth is causing the face to swell! Hurry, hurry! Let s take a look at it

It should be apical periodontitis You have an abscess, it is useless to take medicine alone The key to solving it is to cut and drain it, and then do a root canal**.

How does the face swelling cause due to the advanced stage of pulpitis, when most or all of the pulp tissue dies, or there is a bacterial infection, the product of pulp tissue decomposition, mycin, will pass through the apical foramen, causing inflammation of the periapical tissue. In addition, when the tooth is hit by a sharp external force, the periapical tissue is also violently traumatized, resulting in apical periodontitis. In addition, ametrogenous infection can also cause apical periodontitis.

After the abscess is formed, when designing the incision, the incision scar should be concealed and the incision site should be at the lowest part of the abscess, so as to facilitate the smooth drainage of pus; If the abscess is close to the oral mucosa or can enter the abscess cavity smoothly through the mucosal incision, drainage should be established after intraoral incision, and iodoform gauze, rubber strips, latex tubes, saline gauze, etc. should be placed in the incision as appropriate. It can also be used to disinfect and drain pus, and remove saprophytic muscle to help drain pus, and when the pus is reduced and granulation tissue grows, it can be used to promote its healing. If you're afraid of pain, take some anesthesia, it won't hurt.

Root canal** is urgently needed, open the medullary chamber for drainage to relieve the pressure caused by apical inflammation, and if the inflammation subsides after two days of observation, there is no need to make an incision, and the apical inflammation is eliminated through the root canal. If the root tip has suppurated, then cut and drain the pus, and then fill the tooth after the inflammation is reduced.

The swollen face may be due to an inter-root infection in your left upper sixth tooth, which may have had pulpitis or other problems before.

The incision is not very painful, but it is made longitudinally at the low point of your abscess closest to the mucosa in the mouth, and a drainage strip is placed to facilitate the removal of pus. After the incision and draining the pus, it will feel much easier.

There's no better way, and systemic medication alone won't work very well.

It won't hurt to cut and drain pus, the swelling of the face is caused by that tooth, the incision of the gums is not as scary as you think, it is the best way for you to deal with it, the anti-inflammatory ** of the whole body plus the local incision and row, it will get better soon, trust your doctor and dispel your fear.

It can be considered apicalitis, and you may wish to do an X-ray of the root of the tooth. If the test results are indeed inflammation at the root tip and does not resolve on its own, you can consider draining the pus, which will get better faster. Don't worry, the pain is much less than a toothache, it is beneficial to do so, trust the doctor, go to a bigger hospital.

There may be a gap infection, go to the hospital for infusion and incision and drainage after the abscess is formed, and at the same time remove the ** tooth.

There are many such patients in clinical practice. The swollen face is because the inflammation of the tooth tip spreads and spreads to cause buccal space infection, incision and drainage is to make a 1cm incision on the gum, it will not be very painful, you can use anesthetic to cut for fear of pain, incision is the best way, the injection is very slow, first cut and drain the pus, and the inflammation will be eliminated after the tooth **, and there will be no more inflammation in the future.

Apical inflammation. It's gone now.