Dental Sinus Infection!!!

Yes, this is a thing! Many times a patient will come in thinking that they have a head cold or allergies when in reality they are feeling these symptoms because one of their teeth has an infection and needs a root canal or needs to come out. This is straight from my course.
If you felt that his helped checkout my course: linktr.ee/pat....

[@kimmyp3954]

A pointer would be helpful

[@jklpop4664]

Since my cavity filling a week ago I have sinus issues...never like this before...could they have done something wrong?

[@marianglisson483]

Tooth #2 looks a little suspicious too.

[@stacy2595]

What about an eye tooth? I’ve been having pain in tooth 11 with a constant stuffiness in that nostril. Dentist said I should have a root canal, but there’s no infection in tooth itself. Any advise?

[@wendybodino135]

Have no idea what he is talking about

[@autumnleaves8553]

Me neither! 😮

[@Creoles.nature]

Once an abscess or big bubble of yuck expands into the sinus area above the tooth that eats the bone up there and because of that you can not screw into it like no stud in the wall so they have to get bone from a different place to add a firm area to work on. . Use that ugly antiseptic wAsh everyday

[@goldcastmedia3071]

Can the very front top teeth cause a sinus infection? Like a severe infection where fluid is pouring from the nose every time the person looks down or bends over? Rancid smelling fluid that is not clear but pearl colored?

[@Karkawry1970]

Virtually unheard of. More likely a molar or premolar will be the issue as right below maxillary sinus

[@Abziehlasche]

sinus infection starts in the ear commonly on the site people sleep on

[@daphnerodriguez9980]

THANKS YOU GOODNESS 🌟 DAPHNE COTTON ALWAYS 💜

[@egzonlahuable]

Im having right maxillary sinus issues even after my endoscopic sinus surgery. Today i went and had a root canal on molar number 2 on the right because it was sensitive to cold the dentist says you might have inflammation which could affect your maxillary swelling but you don’t have a infected tooth. We went along with a root canal on the right number 2 molar my question is would this root canal help the same as extracting the molar to determine if in fact it is causing inflammation of my maxillary sinus

[@RustyShakleford1]

Yes because many times the infection is stuck on the tooth root or pulp of the jaw bone and it looks normal because it's so evenly spread out

[@maribelcortez4420]

I have three root canals and I have more issues on the right side . Those three failed with big infections. Three antibiotics in a roll because i didn't know what to do extraction or a 2nd root canal. I got the treatment then a nodule on my throat with thyroid toxicity crisis storm ( early Hashimotos disease). I got all my results and labs took to Integrative Natural Health were i got hope more stable. IV treatments with glutathione, tumeric blends, omega 3, vitamin D, a probiotic. 8 months before a Covid-19 survivor. What also almost killed me lock down inal a room 3 weeks in the dark, poor care, front tooth cracked , hair fell lack of vitamin D will do that and more damage.

[@user-kd1xm3rl9v]

Me to Did you take the RT out ?

[@edithprochaska5592]

Whats about a ⬆️↗️➡️↘️⬇️↙️⬅️ That people can understand where the right maxillary is. 💀

[@Stepclimb]

Look at the upper teeth. From top left to right, the teeth are numbered starting with #1 ( Maxillary 3rd molar). This patient has had his wisdom teeth (3rd molars) removed. So, the first tooth we see on the pano is #2. The next tooth is #3 (first molar). You can see it has had a root canal and a post in one of the roots. Look above that tooth and you will see a large oval shape. That is the maxillary sinus. It’s normally filled with air which will show as black on a radiograph. The lower portion of this sinus is translucent gray. That gray color is pus (infection). The infection started at the tips of the roots of tooth 3 and spread upwards into the maxillary sinus. The tooth must be removed because it is the source of the infection. The sinus can be perforated and drained, then patched with a collagen plug. The socket of tooth 3 can be filled with bone graft and antibiotics will help the bone to heal from the infection. 4 months later, an implant can be placed and the tooth can be restored via an abutment and crown on the implant.

[@mrs.kpbailey]

@@Stepclimbthis is great, thank you!

[@richardnewsom5345]

You should talk about the bone loss #7, 10 which can contribute to infection.

[@Abziehlasche]

ears

[@Abziehlasche]

i lost teeth left site sinus infection .. xylitol, coconut oil, calcium and mental health made it regrown

[@normaberastain2997]

What serious? No way

[@lordsams]

Just toughen up

[@ahaikepo7984]

which teeth cause sinusitis?

[@adrianabarbulescu9270]

All and any of the upper maxillary teeth can cause sinus problems either trough decay/infection or faulty dental work that drills through the sinus floor

[@markE946]

The sad reality of having teeth saved with RCT then crowns to seal them off is often only successful for a limited time, even with the the channels properly clean and filled with gutta percha theres still lateral channels full of bacteria and then the apex can still have abscesses. I had a radicular cyst 10mm in diamater growing and expanding into the bone at the apex, it was heading for the maxillary antrum, fortunately it was removed in time, I had immense pain in my upper jaw.

[@carolwaugh5466]

2:04

[@carom3597]

This video is so bad. I am looking at a picture of teeth and sinuses and don’t know where to look when he’s explaining anything. I’d like my 2 minutes back pls

[@Turtle-sz7sk]

Top left, second tooth in, above it is the sinus infection.