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):
Disclaimer: This analysis is based on the provided image only and does not replace an in-person dental examination, X-rays, or periodontal probing.
Moderate to severe gum recession on the lower anterior teeth (mandibular incisors and canines)
Root surfaces exposed, increasing sensitivity and decay risk
Photo shows localized gingival recession on the lower central incisor(s)** with visible root exposure** and inflammation of the adjacent gum.
One of the receded teeth feels slightly mobile when you wiggled it — this suggests loss of attachment and possible underlying bone loss around that tooth.
Overall: mild → moderate localized periodontal loss, but exact severity cannot be confirmed without clinical probing and an X-ray.
Gingival swelling, gum irritation, interdental papilla, nocturnal bruxism, occlusal trauma, food impaction, localized periodontitis, dental abscess, morning swelling, dental pain,
Visible localized gum recession on the lower anterior teeth (root exposure at multiple incisors), with the gingival margin apically displaced from the CEJ.
Gingiva looks slightly inflamed in some areas (reddish band), but there’s no obvious acute swelling or pus in the image.
Likely increased root sensitivity risk due to exposed root surfaces.
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