Persistent Gum Bubble After Tooth Extraction – Full Dental Case Analysis (Zoom 100%)

Clinical Overview (Based on the Image & History)

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):

Full Dental Analysis (Zoom 100% – Visual-Based 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.

1. Visible Findings (Deep Examination)

• Moderate to severe gum recession on the lower anterior teeth (mandibular incisors and canines)

• Root surfaces exposed, increasing sensitivity and decay risk

Quick summary / impression

• 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.

Case Analysis: Recurrent Morning Gum Swelling

Gingival swelling, gum irritation, interdental papilla, nocturnal bruxism, occlusal trauma, food impaction, localized periodontitis, dental abscess, morning swelling, dental pain,