. Oral sepsis in its relationship to systemic disease . Fig. 168. Fig. Fig. 170. Fig. 16S.—Case of severe headache due to cervical arthritis and myositis whichwas completely, and apparently permanently relieved by the extraction of the toolhshown in the above roentgenogram. Fig. 169.—Case of severe facial neuralgia relieved by extraction of the toothshown in the above roentgenogram. Fig. 170.—Case of headache due lo antrum infection, the source of which wasan abscess at the root of a bicuspid tooth. A probe could lie introduced into theantrum. Tic douloureux is not included here, since t
. Oral sepsis in its relationship to systemic disease . Fig. 168. Fig. Fig. 170. Fig. 16S.—Case of severe headache due to cervical arthritis and myositis whichwas completely, and apparently permanently relieved by the extraction of the toolhshown in the above roentgenogram. Fig. 169.—Case of severe facial neuralgia relieved by extraction of the toothshown in the above roentgenogram. Fig. 170.—Case of headache due lo antrum infection, the source of which wasan abscess at the root of a bicuspid tooth. A probe could lie introduced into theantrum. Tic douloureux is not included here, since this conditionoccurs frequently in individuals whose teeth have allbeen extracted. Third, headache is occasionally a referred a patient not only fails to localize the par- HEADACHE RELATED TO ORAL SEPSIS 105 ticular tooth which causes pain, but occasionally can statesimply that the pain is localized somewhere in the a toothache may be so severe as to suggest braintumor. A tooth need not be abscessed to cause such painand occasionally ca
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