Toothache can have an intravenous drip?

Dr. Casey Turner
Dr. Casey Turner Verified

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2025-05-22 08:20:12 Views: 36 times

Toothache is not the need to drip, of course, depends on the situation. Clinically, many cases caused by tooth pain is not the need to drip, such as acute pulpitis caused by tooth spontaneous paroxysmal sharp pain, pain at night, etc., drip is no effect. Need local injection of anesthetic drugs, and then do dental nerve treatment, pain can be relieved. However, if acute suppurative periapical periodontitis, abscess formation, especially in patients with swollen faces, in addition to abscess incision, in addition to root canal treatment can be drip.So you can hit cephalosporins drugs, plus nitroimidazole drugs combined use will be better.

Toothache can have an intravenous drip?



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