A black spot on a tooth accompanied by pain is most commonly a sign of tooth decay, which may have developed into a cavity. However, other possibilities include enamel staining from foods or drinks, tartar buildup, or minor trauma to the tooth surface. The presence of pain suggests that the decay may have reached the inner layers of the tooth, potentially affecting the pulp (the soft innermost layer containing nerves and blood vessels). It is important to see a dentist promptly for a thorough examination and appropriate treatment.

Severe itching may indicate an allergic reaction to Moxclav 625 Tablet (Amoxycillin and Clavulanic acid), so you should stop the medication and inform your doctor immediately. You may need an alternative antibiotic and, if required, an antihistamine to reduce the itching. Avoid scratching the affected area and keep the skin clean and dry. Seek urgent medical care if you develop a widespread rash, swelling, or difficulty breathing.

Persistent tooth pain after an insect bite may indicate an allergic reaction, infection, or dental injury. You should see a dentist promptly for a proper evaluation and treatment. In the meantime, applying a cold compress to the outside of your cheek may help reduce swelling and discomfort. If you notice any worsening symptoms, such as fever, increased swelling, or difficulty breathing, seek immediate medical attention.

Clean the toe gently with soap and water, then apply a topical antiseptic and keep it covered with a clean bandage to prevent infection. Avoid putting pressure on the toe and carefully trim any sharp, loose nail edges. If the pain worsens, swelling increases, or pus appears, please see a doctor for proper treatment.

Moxclav 625 (Amoxicillin + Clavulanic acid) is an antibiotic used to treat bacterial infections, including dental or gum infections that cause toothache. However, not all toothaches are due to bacterial infection; some may result from tooth decay, nerve inflammation, or other dental issues. You should not take Moxclav 625 without a dentist’s or doctor’s prescription, as unnecessary antibiotic use can lead to resistance or side effects such as diarrhoea or stomach upset. It’s best to consult a dentist to identify the cause of the toothache and start antibiotics only if a bacterial infection is confirmed.

An acute toothache caused by a cavity or a damaged tooth may indicate infection or severe decay. You should see a dentist promptly for a proper evaluation. Treatment may include dental fillings, root canal therapy, or extraction. Meanwhile, maintain good oral hygiene and use over-the-counter pain relievers as needed. Avoid eating hard, sticky, or very hot and cold foods, as these could worsen the toothache.