what roxithromycin dental uses ?
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Roxithromycin is a macrolide.Used as antibiotic.It has broader coverage as compared to Erythromycin.Best for Respiratory Tract Infection.For Dentist it may be for soft tissue infection.
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Use some Orajel and see a dentist
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Once detected, continued care of the mouth at home can help prevent extensive periodontal disease and reduce gum problems.\nOral hygene to prevent gum disease is the same as treatment to prevent tooth decay. Ideally, the mouth needs to be cleaned after every meal. More realistically, a thorough cleansing before going to bed may minimize the chances of gum disease. Dentists suggest brushing teeth with a soft bristled brush. Gentle movements within the crevices disloge decay-causing material, while firm strokes over the teeth remove plaque.\nFlossing is recommended to clear plaque from between teeth.\nAfter brushing and flossing, vigorously rinsing the mouth with mouthwash (listerine) it contains containing antimicrobials (substances that kill bacteria) can also help eliminate bacteria formation;  but mouthwash alone cannot prevent plaque.\nFor self-checking, a dental mirror provides a view of the teeth and gums in the back of the mouth. Disclosing wafers, which when chewed discolor plaque, reveal any invisible film to be removed.\nFor advanced cases, a dentist may scrap the affected tissue pockets and apply antiseptics (germ-killers) every few months in an effort to kill the bacteria.\nShould this procedure fail to check the spread of the disease, surgery by a periodontist (gum specialist) may be needed to remove deep pockets in the gum.\nOnce the bacteria are eliminated, good oral hygene practices should control the disease.
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BENZOIL PEROXIDE in the morning\nERYTHROMYCIN in the afternoon\nISOTRETINION before going to sleep\n\nand don't forget to wash face before every application
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Zyprexa Zydis is good for patients that "cheek" meds because it disolves in your mouth.
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I have written for doxy for patients - As I recall maybe 100mg two times a day for 7 days.   It's good for patient compliance (if they can't remember to take 4 pills a day, for ex.) and it's not bad for infections resistant to penicillins.  \n\nI believe you want to be aware of photo sensitivity as a side effect; wear sunglasses.  Also, if you get severe diarrhea, discontinue.\n\nWarning - if you feel you have a tooth infection and you just have some meds lying around in your mom's medicine cabinet and figure you can save some money by taking them,.... DON'T!   they might be expired and then your'e just making the bacteria stronger cuz it's only paritally effective.  Also, you need to go to a dentist anyway to have the tooth assessed, or the infection is going to keep coming back, becuase an antibiotic will "knock down" the infection but it will always return w/o dental treatment.
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An ice pack is good\nClove oil, also called eugenol is better, (the local drugstore sells it) is good too. The two together is even better.\nCloves will dull or even eliminate the pain. Clove oil is also a good disinfective. \nAlso xylocaine hydrochloride, is a good painkiller. It is sold, as a cream, in the tube at drugstores. That chemical is the one dentists use to freeze gums. You can buy it in solutions of up to at least 5%, at the pharmacy. Make sure that the cream can be placed in your mouth. (some preparations are only for external, topical use, only.) \nOrajel is a similar product with a lower % of xylocaine. It is used to numb the pain of teething infants. It Is designed to be used in the mouth, on the infant's gums.\n But definitely see a dentist, soon. Something is causing the pain in your tooth. (the most common causes are bacteria in a cavity that produce gas as a waste product. The gas can press upon the tooth's nerve pulp to cause the pain. The process of dental filling of tooth cavities kills the bacteria as part of the treatment.\n    Neglected tooth problems, including decay, can develope into gum and jaw bone infections, called abscesses that are very painful. Abscesses require major dental work to clean up. (often including surgery.) \n    Neglected abscesses, neglected for a long time, can develop into life threatening infection of the sinuses and skull bone tissue that is very close to the brain. \n    A century ago and earlier, tooth problems with abscesses were a significant cause of death.\n    I am not trying to frighten you. I write this information out of  asense of concern, for you and others. (we are all on life's train Together.)\n    Generally, sensitive teeth should be investigated too. This problem often comes with aging (although not always). Stannous fluoride applications, by a dentist, often help. (there are other treatments including the more drastic gum surgery for really serious cases). and, also,  modified tooth brushing methods. etc.\n    Incidentally, if you are afraid of the dentists office, join the club. So am I.\nA caring dentist can use laugfhing gas (nitrous oxide to relieve the pain and anxiety). Don't be shy. Tell him of your concerns. It is very common problem. It is also not a sign of cowardness.\n    I was in special forces years backand  have suffered severe injuries with fortitude and rarely morphine, but I still get nervous in a dentist's office.\n    People with severe fear of dentists can go to dentists who will do all their dental procedures under general anesthesia! It cost smore money but it is worth it if that is the only way you will tolerate dental work.\n     I do not suggest that you have any such fears. I\n am writing this information for the your use and that of other readers.\n    Also, for those people who have money problems paying for dental work, there are ways to cut the costs significantly.\n    Local dental schools have dental clinics where serious seniour students get practice doing dental work. They are almost always very good and up to date in the science and art of dentistry. Also, they can take their time to do a superb job. (they are not paying for their nurses, nor their office and equipment!). Also, they are carefully scrutinized by highly qualified and experienced instructors who keep an eye on them and their dental work. (the work is often even graded!0\n    Again please take my advice and get to a dentist as soon as you can.\n    Good luck\nDan the Answers-Man.\nBest answer points are greatfully appreciated.
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I am not sure about using herbal medicine to whiten your teeth, but Tom's of Maine makes some wonderful natural whitening toothpaste. I prefer the mint kind, but for people who like licorice there is a fennel one.
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Those little suckers hurt! There is a mouth rinse called C-BML, it's part benedryl, maalox and lidocaine that you rinse with that really heals them up good, if you rinse once a day every day you don't get them anymore.  For when you have one and need to eat something, Zilactin swabs you can get at walmart or drug stores really numb them up good.
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i understand ur prob coz tooth ache is compared to the labor pains which occur during delivering the baby. so for quick relief u can apply oragel n avoid eating too cold n too hot food n no sticky food this can temprarily reduce ur pain but c u dentist asap
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yessss! although i dont think it's very common.  amoxicillin, ceftriaxone, streptamycin any of those plus other antioboitocs would work.  you should check with your dentist if this happened to your baby.
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Parsley- that's the best thing beside brushing and mouthwash. I've heard some people say chewing a piece of paper napkin works, but I've never tried it. I like Freshmint gum by Trident.
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If you can't buy an over the counter tooth pain reliever (ambesol or other topical to put on the tooth and gums), I would put ice on it.  It's only going to be temporary.  In the old days, people without medical care pulled the tooth - but that's not something I'd advocate if you can go to a free clinic.
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There are many like cefixime,ceftriaxone and cefotaxime
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take some ibuprofen and paracetamol and see the dentist as soon as possible
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Call your dentist and have him get you a prescription for dexamethazone 0.75mg, its and anti-inflammatory that will make it feel better.  Pain is caused from infection or inflammation.  Hopefully the infection is gone.  Working on the tooth causes the surrounding tissue to be inflammed.
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It usually takes at least 72 hours for an oral antibiotic to really start working.  I'm sure the dentist did not choose to give you a prescription for pain medication due to your pregnancy.  Tylenol or aspirin will not help tooth pain.  The best thing to take is Ibuprofen...800 mg is prescription strength.. it works because it has an anti-inflammatory in it which will calm the pulp (nerve) of your tooth.  I cannot advise you take that much Ibuprofen without first consulting your OB.