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How to treat an abscessed tooth, page 3 of 5

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What can you do on the long run?

How can you treat your abscessed tooth?
You need to replace refined sugar, sugary foods, pastries, pies and sweets with xylitol or erythritol. You need to avoid all refined sugar and sugary foods, so that on the long run you won't have to think about treating any abscessed tooth.

What can you do now, right now?

How can you treat an abscessed tooth, and what can you do now, right now?
You want to act quickly, withour acting hastily. You want to act quickly, because you want to prevent any additional damage that can be caused by your abscess.
So, how can you treat an abscessed tooth? When you're about to treat an abscessed tooth, you need to act quickly, but not hastily.

What dental procedure should you ask for?

How can you treat an abscessed tooth?
If and only if the alternative treatments are not working, you want to find a dentist to drain your abscess. And draining the abscess is just a quick and easy and inexpensive surgery.

So, how can you treat an abscessed tooth? You treat the abscessed tooth when you find a dentist who is willing to drain the abscess.

What is an abscessed tooth?

How can you treat an abscessed tooth? And, what is an abscessed tooth?
An abscessed tooth is a localized collection of pus surrounded by inflamed tissue next to one of your teeth.

The abscess can be periapical (meaning in the gum, next to the tooth), or periodontal (meaning in the gum, but not adjacent to the tooth).

What is periodontal disease?

Periodontal disease is gum disease with one or more of the following symptoms: periodontal pockets (i.e. pockets in the gum or gums), gingival ulceration and suppuration (i.e. ulcer and pus in the gum), destruction of the alveolar bone and periodontal ligament (i.e. jaw bone and ligament destruction), tooth mobility (i.e. loose tooth), drifting, and eventual tooth loss.

What is the cause your periodontal abscess?

Periodontal abscesses are localized collections of pus. They can be caused by you when you're chewing. And — even when you don't have any periodontal disease — periodontal abscesses can be caused by dentists when they're performing on you a dental procedure. And periodontal abscesses can be caused by dental hygienists, too. With their sharp instruments they can create accidental periodontal pockets. ...More >>

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