Granuloma Odontogenic Subcutaneous

Odontogenic granulomas are benign formations near the tooth that arise due to depulpation. The odontogenic inflammatory process has a complex pathogenesis and is characterized by damage to the pulp. The features of its development depend on the cause that provoked the formation of dental granuloma. For

Subcutaneous odontogenic granulomas

Granulomas can develop as a result of diseases of the teeth and jaw. Microorganisms penetrate into the area of ​​bone or soft tissue due to damage to some tissue, from which they reach healthy tissues and settle in them. As a result of the occurrence of such granulomas, edema develops

Granulomas (glandularis nodulosa, odontogenic subcutaneous) are a skin disease that manifests itself in the form of numerous nodules and painful blisters. They can be either superficial or deep under the skin. Granulomas occur when the immune system is compromised and are associated with viral infections, and are also common in people with weakened immune systems. Treatment for granuloma includes topical treatment, medications, antibiotics, and in some cases, surgical removal.