Abscess Paradental

**Paredental abscess** is a condition that is characterized by the formation of purulent inflammation in the maxillary space (maxillary sinus, alveoli, etc.). This pathology is quite common and can occur for various reasons. In this article we will look at the main causes of paradental abscess, its symptoms and treatment methods.

One of the main causes of paradental abscesses is infection of the periodontal tissues. The infection can penetrate into the dental pocket, where food debris and microbes accumulate, causing inflammation. In addition, infection can also come from other sources - for example, from dental pockets, decayed teeth or even due to improper dentures.

Other factors that can lead to periodontal infection include smoking, decreased immunity, diabetes and other systemic diseases. Finally, it should be noted that the cause of an abscess can also be mechanical damage to the skin of the periodontal tooth.

The main symptoms of a periodontal abscess are pain, swelling and increased temperature in the area of ​​the affected tooth or tooth. Swelling may be accompanied by increased body temperature and pain on palpation of the affected area.

Treatment of paradental infection begins with examination of the patient and diagnostics. This may include x-rays, CT scans and other diagnostic methods. Based on the examination results, the doctor determines the most effective method of treatment - tooth extraction or removal may be required.