welling in the cheek can be a sign of infection, inflammation, or another underlying dental issue. While the pain may have subsided initially with the medication, the swelling could indicate that there is still an ongoing issue that needs to be addressed. It's important to follow up with your dentist to evaluate the swelling and determine the cause. They may need to examine the area, possibly take an X-ray, and assess the effectiveness of the prescribed medication. Based on their findings, they can provide further guidance and recommend appropriate treatment. In the meantime, you can try using a warm saltwater rinse (1/2 teaspoon of salt dissolved in 8 ounces of warm water) to help reduce any swelling or discomfort. Be sure to continue taking any prescribed medication as directed unless instructed otherwise by your dentist. Remember, it's essential to consult with a healthcare professional or dentist for an accurate diagnosis and appropriate treatment based on your specific circumstances. They will have the necessary expertise to evaluate your condition and provide the best course of action.

Swelling is no good, it usually indicates the infection is increasing - so better is to 1 - Visit dental Clinic 2 - Take X ray and Evaluate 3 - Get prescribed medicines 4 - Complete the treatment suggested.

Please get an x ray done of that particular region. Do visit a local dentist for physical evaluation and treatment.

Hello Get it Xray done .and according to Xray finding we ll suggest u treatment

Hello. Continue the medication,get x ray done ,and treatment will be followed after evaluating the x ray. Mostly it will be going for RCT if there is any lesion