Bone infection (osteomyelitis)

Gum Growth Near Back Tooth: Causes, Treatment, and Healing Timeline

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What Is Seen in This Case?

The image shows a red, swollen growth on the gum near a back tooth (molar). The surrounding tooth appears intact, but the gum tissue is inflamed and raised. This type of lesion is commonly associated with local infection, irritation, or gum overgrowth.

This condition should not be ignored, even if pain is mild.


Most Likely Diagnosis

Based on visual examination, the most likely conditions include:

  • Localized gum infection

  • Gingival abscess

Severe Open Carious Molar With Pulp Exposure Causing Pain, Infection, and Oral Odor

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Visual Examination (Zoom 100% – Clinical Findings)

Tooth involved:

  • Lower posterior molar (likely first or second molar)

Observed conditions:

  • Extensive crown destruction due to advanced dental caries

  • Open pulp chamber clearly visible

  • Dark brown to black necrotic dentin

  • Two exposed root canal orifices

  • Food debris and bacterial biofilm present

Persistent Gum Bubble After Tooth Extraction: Causes, Diagnosis, and Proper Treatment Explained

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Persistent Gum Bubble After Tooth Extraction – Full Dental Case Analysis (Zoom 100%)


Clinical Overview (Based on the Image & History)

Patient concern:

“Why is this bubble next to my tooth extraction not going away? I’ve been on 5 days of antibiotics and it’s made no difference. It’s been 4 weeks since extraction.”

Key visual findings (Zoomed assessment):

Jake Paul Mandibular Fracture and Dental Trauma Case - In-Depth Jaw and Teeth Injury Analysis

Teeth & Jaw Case Analysis (Zoom 100% – Clinical Perspective)

Case basis: Analysis is derived from the provided image set and the referenced news report. This is an educational discussion and not a substitute for an in-person clinical diagnosis.

1. Visual Findings (Scaled Dental & Jaw Assessment)

Extra-oral / Jaw

  • Evidence of mandibular fracture (lower jaw), likely involving the angle or body of the mandible

Periapical Radiolucency Explained: Causes, Diagnosis, and Fastest Treatment for Apical Infection

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Periapical Radiolucency Case: Apical Infection, Bone Loss, and 14-Day Healing Guide


FULL ANALYSIS (X-RAY INTERPRETATION)

1. Radiolucent Lesion at the Apex

Both Image A and Image B show a dark, well-defined radiolucent area surrounding the root apex of one of the anterior teeth. This appearance is consistent with:

  • Periapical abscess

  • Periapical cyst

  • Chronic apical granuloma

  • Chronic apical periodontitis

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