Get Tooth Infection Treatment Online
Describe your symptoms to Doctronic's AI and connect with a licensed physician who can review your tooth infection (dental abscess) and prescribe antibiotics if appropriate.
What Is a Dental Abscess?
A tooth infection (dental abscess) is a bacterial infection marked by a painful pocket of pus at the tooth root or in the gum, often with swelling and sensitivity. It can cause throbbing pain, a bad taste in the mouth, and swelling in the face or jaw if left untreated. With the right treatment and support, including antibiotics for tooth infection (dental abscess) alongside dental care, most people see pain and swelling improve within days.
- Review your tooth infection history in minutes and get clear next steps.
- Get personalized guidance from doctor-trained AI
- Explore treatment and prescription options
Are Antibiotics For a Dental Abscess Right for You?
If you have signs of a tooth infection or an abscessed tooth, Doctronic's AI can review your symptoms and history, and a licensed physician can decide whether antibiotics are right for you.
Tell us about your tooth and gum symptoms, any fever, allergies to antibiotics such as penicillin, and your past dental and medical history. Facial swelling or trouble swallowing or breathing needs emergency care right away, and you will still need a dentist to treat the source of the infection.
- Describe your tooth infection symptoms and any antibiotic allergies
- Get personalized guidance from AI and clinicians
- Explore treatment and prescription refill options
- Access care from home, often the same day
Medications We Prescribe for Dental Abscess
Amoxicillin
amoxicillin
A penicillin-type antibiotic commonly used to treat bacterial tooth infections.
Augmentin
amoxicillin and clavulanate
A combination penicillin-type antibiotic used when a stronger option is needed for dental infections.
Cleocin
clindamycin
An antibiotic often used for dental infections in people who cannot take penicillin.
Flagyl
metronidazole
An antibiotic sometimes added to treat the mouth bacteria behind dental infections.
How Dental Abscess Treatment Works at Doctronic
Start a Free Chat With Doctronic
Doctronic answers your health questions with personalized medical insights and helps our doctors create a better treatment plan for you.
Meet With a Licensed Doctor For Treatment
Book a $39 telehealth appointment (or copay) within 30 minutes. Our doctors create personalized treatment plans with prescriptions when needed.
Pick Up Your Prescription
Our doctors prescribe non-controlled medications in all 50 states and send prescriptions to your pharmacy for same-day pickup.
Pricing that won't make you sick
Chat for free, see an online doctor for $39/visit, or refill a prescription online for as low as $0
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Available in all 50 states + DC
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Insurance accepted
- 24/7 medical care Free
- Specialist referrals Free
- Lifelong health record Free
- Unlimited questions Free
- Prescription refills Starting as low as $0
- Video visit with real doctors $39/visit
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Frequently asked questions
Most tooth infections start when bacteria reach the inside of a tooth through a cavity, crack, or chip, or build up in the gums from gum disease. An untreated infection can form a pocket of pus, which is a dental abscess.
Often, yes. Doctronic's AI reviews your symptoms and history, and a licensed physician can decide whether antibiotics are appropriate. Antibiotics help control the infection, but you will still need a dentist to treat the source of the problem.
Go to the emergency room or call 911 if you have swelling in your face, jaw, or neck, trouble swallowing or breathing, a high fever, or confusion. These can be signs the infection is spreading beyond the tooth.
Common options include penicillin-type antibiotics such as amoxicillin and amoxicillin with clavulanate, with clindamycin or metronidazole used for some patients. A physician chooses based on your symptoms, allergies, and history.
Many people notice less pain and swelling within a few days of starting antibiotics, though finishing the course and getting dental follow-up still matter. If symptoms are not improving or get worse, seek care promptly.
Rinsing with warm salt water, taking over-the-counter pain relievers as directed, and avoiding very hot, cold, or hard foods can ease discomfort. Home care does not cure the infection, so it works alongside treatment, not instead of it.
You describe your symptoms to Doctronic's AI, which gathers your history and prepares a summary. A licensed physician then reviews your case and, if appropriate, creates your treatment plan.
Yes. Care is provided by licensed physicians, every plan is doctor-reviewed and audited, and the platform is HIPAA-compliant. Doctronic is available to adults 18+ in any U.S. state.
Top Conditions We Can Help With
People turn to Doctronic and our licensed medical team for support with all types of conditions.