Film, Media & TV1 min ago
Dental Antibiotics
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When there is a possible infection in an extraction cavity, is it necessary to see a Dentist to receive a prescription for AntiBs, or could a doctor prescribe them?
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.The (emergency) Dentist's 'treatment' simply involved an extraction last Saturday.......
Since that time things have got worse. The earliest appointment to be had, seems to be Saturday (emergency Dentist!!!) or Monday for the usual Dentist. Patient is in great deal of pain and looking like a one-sided Hamster. :o(
Previous history of abcesses in jaw and recent serious infection (not teeth, though) left patient with very low immune system.
Since that time things have got worse. The earliest appointment to be had, seems to be Saturday (emergency Dentist!!!) or Monday for the usual Dentist. Patient is in great deal of pain and looking like a one-sided Hamster. :o(
Previous history of abcesses in jaw and recent serious infection (not teeth, though) left patient with very low immune system.
Phone the dentist again and scream with pain. They will and must fit you in today. I'm in a similar situation but luckily into my 2nd day of antibiotics having got in on an emergency appointment the morning after I phoned.
Forgive me for sounding like Sqad, but in the meantime take 2 ibuprofen every 4 hours and don't stop until well into the 2nd day of antibiotics.
Thinking of you.
Forgive me for sounding like Sqad, but in the meantime take 2 ibuprofen every 4 hours and don't stop until well into the 2nd day of antibiotics.
Thinking of you.
you're probably done all this... call your PCT, call NHS Direct
http:// www.nhs .uk/NHS England /AboutN HSservi ces/den tists/P ages/de ntal-%2 0emerge ncy-and -out-of -hours- care.as px
http://
Rung the surgery......nothing doing.
It has to be the Dental Walk-in-centre as any treatment needs to come out of 'NHS Budget (teeth)' instead of 'NHS Budget (medical)'.
Painkillers are already being gulped by the fistfull.
Looks like I'm going to have to get 'Medieval' on the Dental Receptionists ass.....
It has to be the Dental Walk-in-centre as any treatment needs to come out of 'NHS Budget (teeth)' instead of 'NHS Budget (medical)'.
Painkillers are already being gulped by the fistfull.
Looks like I'm going to have to get 'Medieval' on the Dental Receptionists ass.....