X-ray shows infection in jaw bone/tooth?

The dark black spots under the extracted socket on your x-ray could be a sign of infection. However, it is difficult to say for sure without a more thorough examination by a dentist or oral surgeon. If you are experiencing severe pain in your jaw and gums, it is important to see a doctor as soon as possible to get a diagnosis and treatment. It is also important to get a second opinion from another dentist, especially if you are not satisfied with the treatment you have received so far. A second opinion can help you to confirm the diagnosis and make sure that you are getting the best possible care. Here are some of the possible causes of dark black spots under an extracted tooth socket: Infection: If the socket is not properly cleaned after the tooth is extracted, it can become infected. This can lead to the formation of pus and dark black spots. Bone loss: If the socket does not heal properly, it can lead to bone loss. This can also cause dark black spots to appear. Foreign body: If a small piece of tooth or bone is left behind in the socket after the tooth is extracted, it can also cause dark black spots to appear. If you are experiencing severe pain in your jaw and gums, it is important to see a doctor as soon as possible to get a diagnosis and treatment. A second opinion from another dentist can also be helpful.

Get a Cone beam CT (cbct) of 45-48 region as well as TMJ Repeat IOPA X-rays of 45-48 region Share study models in occlusion or share pictures of teeth in occlusion with lips / mouth open.

Hello Get cbct done

Hi, Advise to take a CBCT for 45, 46, 47 and share the reports.