What should I do if my gums are swollen and there is pus inside?

The health of teeth and oral cavity has a great impact on people's lives, because the nerve connections of teeth are very rich and extremely sensitive, which can cause strong stimulation to people. For example, gum disease is a very painful symptom. There are many types of gum diseases. Among them, swollen gums with pus inside are more common. Let's see what to do if the gums are swollen with pus inside?

Pustules on the gums are a sign of radiculitis, which means there is inflammation inside the tooth root. Since the inflammation cannot escape through the filled tooth cavity, pus is drained out through the gums. Guidance: Although the dental cavities have been repaired, if there is inflammation and infection inside the tooth root that has not been completely cured, chronic inflammation will form, which will lead to abscesses on the gums. You can go to the doctor for root canal treatment and it will be cured.

The symptoms experienced by the patient require consideration as a purulent infection caused by gingivitis, and in severe cases, systemic infection may occur. Patients currently need to drain pus and flush, and secondly, they need to take anti-infection drugs. Do not eat spicy food and keep your mouth clean.

Gingivitis can be treated by taking the anti-inflammatory drug cefaclor capsules and taking timely anti-inflammatory treatment. You can do ear irrigation, use levofloxacin ear drops, avoid eating spicy foods, eat more fruits and vegetables, and get enough rest.

Squeeze out the pus, then take 2 tablets of amoxicillin 0.5 and metronidazole three times a day after meals. In addition, use 500 ml of normal saline, 240,000 units of gentamicin, vitamin B12, and 16 units of insulin. Rinse your mouth several times a day and pay attention to oral hygiene. You will be fine in a few days.

It may be due to getting angry. At this time, you just need to reduce the heat by taking some heat-reducing medicines, such as Qinghuojiedu Pills, Niuhuangjiedu Pills, chrysanthemum tea, etc.

It may be a sign of infection (if there is swelling or pus, etc.), and antibiotics and painkillers are needed. In addition, you should avoid eating spicy and irritating foods. You should use mouthwash to rinse your mouth, either hydrogen peroxide or light salt water, and then go directly to the hospital and ask the doctor to do it.