Condition

Toothache & Dental

Pain relief and antibiotics for toothache and dental infections

33 drugs
20 OTC
14 Prescription

Painkiller

NSAID — Non-Steroidal Anti-Inflammatory Drug

3

Painkiller and anti-inflammatory

NSAID + Analgesic combination

4

Painkiller / Blood Thinner

NSAID — Non-Steroidal Anti-Inflammatory Drug and Antiplatelet

1

Painkiller and stimulant combination

analgesic

1

Painkiller and fever reducer

analgesic/antipyretic combination

2

Antibiotic

Penicillin combination with beta-lactamase inhibitor

2

Antibiotic

Penicillin combination

1

Antiseptic

Kills bacteria and prevents infection

1

Antiseptic / Disinfectant

Kills bacteria and prevents infections

1

Topical oral analgesic

mouth painkiller and numbing gel

1

Oral analgesic and antiseptic

mouth painkiller and germ killer

1

Antibiotic + Antiparasitic

Fluoroquinolone + Nitroimidazole combination

1

Antibiotic

Lincosamide

1

Painkiller and Anti-inflammatory

NSAID — Non-Steroidal Anti-Inflammatory Drug

1

Painkiller and anti-inflammatory

NSAID + analgesic combination

1

Painkiller / Anti-inflammatory

Relieves pain and reduces inflammation

2

Painkiller and anti-inflammatory with nerve-supporting vitamins

NSAID + Vitamin B complex

1

Painkiller / Non-Steroidal Anti-Inflammatory Drug

Relieves pain and reduces inflammation

1

Painkiller

analgesic / anti-inflammatory combination

1

Antibiotic and Antiparasitic

Nitroimidazole

2

Antibiotic and Antiparasitic combination

Fluoroquinolone + Nitroimidazole

1

Painkiller and Fever Reducer

Analgesic/Antipyretic

1

Painkiller and fever reducer

analgesic/antipyretic with caffeine adjuvant

1

Antiseptic mouthwash

Kills germs in the mouth and throat

1

When to see a doctor

Seek care if you notice any of the following

  • If you have a toothache that lasts for more than 2 days, even after taking pain relief medication.
  • If your toothache is severe and makes it difficult to eat, drink, or sleep.
  • If you have a swollen face, cheek, or gum that is painful to the touch.
  • If you have a fever of 38°C (100.4°F) or higher, along with a toothache or dental infection.
  • If you notice pus or discharge coming from a tooth or gum, especially if it has a foul smell.

For guidance only — always consult a qualified healthcare provider.