Management of Endodontic Flare-Ups
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| • | Residual bacteria or infection within the root canal |
| • | Over-instrumentation of the root canals, causing irritation |
| • | Acute inflammation in response to the treatment process |
| • | Excessive debris being pushed beyond the root tip |
| • | Pre-existing periapical infection that flares up post-treatment |
| • | The body's immune response to the healing process |
| • | Moderate to severe pain in the treated tooth |
| • | Swelling of the gums or face near the affected tooth |
| • | Tenderness when biting or applying pressure |
| • | A sensation of fullness or throbbing in the area |
| • | Mild fever or general discomfort in severe cases |
| • | Severe or worsening pain that does not respond to medication |
| • | Significant swelling that affects breathing or swallowing |
| • | High fever or signs of systemic infection |
| • | Persistent discomfort lasting more than a few days |
| • | Pus or discharge near the treated tooth |
| • | Using proper techniques during root canal instrumentation |
| • | Ensuring thorough cleaning and disinfection of the canals |
| • | Taking prescribed antibiotics before treatment for high-risk infections |
| • | Following post-treatment instructions carefully |
| • | Avoiding unnecessary stress on the treated tooth during healing |