This infection can spread to other teeth and into your blood stream. If it enters the blood it can cause generalized TSS (Toxic Shock Syndrome) or start growing in a convenient corner of the body (like the heart or lungs.) Where it will go once in the blood depends on the bacteria causing the abcess. Call a dentist ASAP! Hope this helps!
The infection can dissolve jaw bone.
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Short Term EffectsHyperactivitySweet taste in mouthPossible negative/positive aftertasteAllergic reactions (for those with hereditary fructose intolerance)Long Term EffectsOral health issues/Tooth decayObesity and weightSugar withdrawal issuesAddiction to sweet foods and drinks
Absolutely not! Smoking can lead to severe health issues in the long run.
the narwals tooth can 7357846545643856 long
If you work for a long time each day on a computer, there's all sorts of health issues to consider: the way you sit position of keyboard position of keboard heiaght of desk height of screen taking breaks not sitting for too long all these have related health issues.
I would say that the tone in gloomy because of the health issues with the youngest son and the ongoing issues with the mother.
It isn't normal, yet having exaggerated teeth is by and large innocuous. However long your additional teeth aren't causing agony or biting issues, you most likely don't have to do anything. Be that as it may, make certain to call your medical care supplier at the earliest difficult situation. Early treatment can lessen your gamble of long haul issues.
Getting a filling on a wobbly tooth can seem like a quick fix, but it may not be the most effective solution in the long run. A wobbly tooth often signals underlying issues, such as gum disease or tooth decay, which might need more than just a filling. If you place a filling on a loose tooth, it may not adhere properly, as the tooth’s structure may be compromised. This can lead to the filling loosening or falling out over time. Additionally, the filling may not address the root cause of the looseness, like infection or weakening of the tooth’s foundation. In such cases, your dentist may recommend other treatments, such as a crown or even tooth extraction if necessary. At Elite Body Home, we provide expert dental care to assess the health of your teeth and offer solutions tailored to your needs, ensuring optimal oral health and longevity.
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Yes, as long as they don't over use them, because they can lead to health issues...
Lets hope you NEVER wait that long, but it depends on what is wrong with the tooth. And if you have a 'rotting' tooth, that most likely means that it is abcessed, and/or the nerve is also dead, and the purosanguinous drainage can seep into your bloodstream and cause dangerous health issues. Never ignore a tooth problem. My sister had a friend who had an infected upper molar, and he didn't do anything about it for a long time, and when he went into the oral surgeon, (well the oral surgeon extracted it without putting him on a series of anti-biotics first to clear up the infection, - there was a lawsuit, and the oral surgeon LOST - ) and it had turned gangrenous (gang green) and the optic nerve was involved, and when he came out of the anesthesia, HE WAS PERMANENTLY BLIND!!!! in other words, the infection had gone into his optic nerve, he waited so long. I guess he was letting HIS TOOTH ROT in his mouth. SO PLEASE, DON'T LET A TOOTH 'ROT' IN YOUR MOUTH, JEEZE....................THIS IS 2007, NOT 200 BC Call a dentist right away.