yes get it fixed right away cause around the area were that tooth is will swell on the surface of your face!!!!!!!!!!
Callus is the bulging deposit that forms around the fracture.
The male platypus has poisonous spurs on his feet, but these are not potent enough to kill humans. Rather, they cause the stabbed area to swell for a while.
If there's a bulging, jiggly area, that's where it's stored.
No. There is no direct neurological or anatomical relationship between the lumbar spine and the head. A bulging or herniated lumbar disc is not capable of causing these signs or symptoms in the head since it is located further down the area of the spinal cord.
yes, i am a thiry eight year old doctor who has dealt with many problems in this area. There is a few pieces of advice i can give to you. It may sound dangerous, but i assure you, if you take the correct percautions you will come out of the deal A. OK. Ha. The most important step is discontinuing all physical activity. This will reduce the pressure in the joints and bones that are making you sore. Also, i suggest you invest in a little common sense and take yourself to a real doctor to get this issue resolved.
It is likely NOT a true "swelling" (such as the swelling around a sprained ankle). Instead, you probably have an area of muscle spasms. Muscles can feel "swollen" and hard when a person has a back injury. Let your doctor examine the area and ask if there is an anti-inflammatory or muscle relaxer that might help you.
Yes it could because the area affected by the infection is where there are many lymph nodes. And, the pressure on them from the excess fluid would interfere with the lymphatic flow that drains the foot, so it would swell, or can cause edema.
Symptoms of a bulging disc include, but are not limited to, pain, numbness in the affected area, and weakness in the extremities. An appointment with a physician needs to be made to determine a course of treatment.
no add the sides of the area
When a bone in the body is broken the area surrounding the bone will swell. Swelling is the body's response to injury.
Pulses swell when kept in water because they absorb the water through a process called osmosis. Osmosis is the movement of water molecules from an area of high concentration (outside the pulse) to an area of low concentration (inside the pulse), causing it to swell as the water enters its structure.