Top 8 Signs and Symptoms That You Have Cavitation and the Treatment

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Top 8 Signs and Symptoms That You Have Cavitation
and the Treatment
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• Cavitation is one of the major dental
  problems that most people usually end up having.
  You may have heard of cavities and think they are
  one and the same. But the two are different.
  While a cavity is simply a whole in the tooth
  caused by decay, a cavitation has two different
  meanings. It could mean a hole that has become so
  deep that it is barrowed to the bone. It also
  refers to the dental procedure of removing part
  of the bone that is infected in order to allow
  for the healthy bone to grow back. This is in
  regard to the hole in the bone. In order to tell
  if you have a cavitation or not, you need to be
  aware of the signs and symptoms to watch out for.
  Some of the manifestations of the condition
  include

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1. Bone pain

• When you have any problems with your teeth,
  you are bound to be in a lot of pain. However,
  cavitation pain is a bit different. Apart from
  aching inside the tooth, you may feel pain in the
  bone. You may also experience some pressure on
  top of the pain itself.According
  to myessaygeeks you may also experience some
  pressure on top of the pain itself. It is an
  uncomfortable feeling that can be recognized
  immediately it is felt. Depending on the severity
  of the pain, you can how serious the condition
  is. For it to get as bad as becoming a
  cavitation, it means that it must have been
  ignored for a while. Since it is a hole in the
  bone itself, bone pain is a sure symptom that you
  could be having it. The only way to be sure would
  be to see a dentist and have them ascertain this.

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2. Bad breath

• Tooth decay usually has the potential
  to cause bad breath. This is because it creates a
  breeding ground for all the bacteria in your
  mouth. Under the right conditions, the said
  bacteria eat away at your tooth, creating a
  cavity. This may cause rotting of the teeth in
  question. In turn, it would result in bad breath.
  Therefore, if the condition worsens and becomes a
  cavitation, the bad breath is likely to become
  worse. It is possible for it to get so bad that
  you are unable to talk or open your mouth in
  public because of the embarrassment. In some
  cases, you might experience some sour and bitter
  taste in your mouth constantly. A breath mint
  does not help in this situation. When you
  experience all these, it is a sign that you need
  to visit a dentist to help you find a solution to
  the problem you are experiencing and help you get
  your life back.

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3. Swelling

• Sometimes a cavitation may become infected.
  The inflammation may cause it to swell and become
  red. Furthermore, pus may begin to ooze out of
  it. The swelling is not a normal occurrence, and
  neither is the pus mentioned. They are a sure
  sign that the area has become contaminated and
  hence infected. You can try to swallow
  antibiotics to help with the infection and over
  the counter anti-inflammatories to help with the
  infection. However, you need to keep in mind that
  all these are temporary fixes. The more you use
  that side to chew or the more you keep disturbing
  the area, the more likely it is that the swelling
  will recur. In order to have the problem solved
  and have a chance to live your normal life, you
  need to get a permanent solution. You can see a
  dentist for advice on the steps to take.

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4. Failed dental procedures

• One of the reasons why it is important to
  choose a qualified dentist is to avoid botched
  procedures that end up causing more damage to
  you. You end up spending much more money than you
  need to fix the damage. All the while, you may be
  in pain that was caused by a professional you
  trusted to do their work well. One of the most
  common signs that you may have a cavitation is a
  dental procedure gone wrong. Whether it is a
  tooth extraction or a root canal, if your dental
  surgeon is not careful, they may put undue
  pressure on the bone when performing the
  procedure. Too much pressure, especially if the
  tooth is firmly fixed in its socket, may cause
  the bone to break or worsen the cavity at hand.
  If noticed at that time, it can be handled then.
  If not, it could lead to future complications.

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• Some of the factors that contribute to
  effective treatment and the methods of treatment
  include
• Early diagnosis
• Filling
• Root canal
•  Extraction

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