HYBRID EVENT: You can participate in person at Singapore or Virtually from your home or work.

11th Edition of International Conference on
Dental Innovations and Technologies

March 19-21, 2026 | Singapore

Maxillofacial Infections

Maxillofacial Infections

Maxillofacial infections, or infections in the face, can be a serious medical issue and require urgent attention from a health professional. Oral infections that occur on the face and neck can be caused by different factors including bacteria, viruses, fungi, trauma, and medical conditions. To prevent infection, proper oral hygiene is essential. Bacterial infections are the most common cause of a maxillofacial infection and can be initiated by poor oral hygiene. These bacteria can eventually lead to dental caries, facial pain, swelling, enamel erosion, and other issues. Regular brushing and flossing, as well as regular dental check-ups, can help to reduce the risk of developing bacterial infections in the mouth and face. Viruses can also cause maxillofacial infections. The most common example of this is the herpes simplex virus which results in cold sores. This virus is highly contagious and can be spread through direct contact with the affected area or even through sharing objects. This virus can cause painful, open sores that can be difficult to treat. Fungal infections can also cause maxillofacial infections. These infections can be caused by a variety of fungi including candida, aspergillosis, and mucormycosis. These fungi can be present in the mouth due to poor oral hygiene. Treatment for fungal infections often involves prescription antifungal medications. Traumatic injuries can also lead to maxillofacial infections. These infections can occur as a result of facial and dental trauma such as from an accident or a sports injury. In severe cases, surgery may be needed to treat the infection and to help restore proper functioning. Finally, certain medical conditions can also cause maxillofacial infections. Examples of medical conditions that can increase the risk of facial infections include diabetes, HIV, or an immune system disorder. These conditions can affect the body’s ability to fight off infection and can require additional treatment in order to prevent and fight off infection. In conclusion, maxillofacial infections can be serious medical issues and require prompt treatment. In some cases, the source of the infection can be attributed to poor oral hygiene, viruses, fungi, trauma, or medical conditions. Taking good care of your mouth is essential in preventing infection. Additionally, it is important to seek medical attention if you develop any signs or symptoms of a maxillofacial infection.

Committee Members
Speaker at Dental Innovations and Technologies 2026 - David Geoffrey Gillam

David Geoffrey Gillam

Queen Mary University of London, United Kingdom
Speaker at Dental Innovations and Technologies 2026 - Zvi Loewy

Zvi Loewy

New York Medical College, United States
Speaker at Dental Innovations and Technologies 2026 - Khamis A Hassan

Khamis A Hassan

Global Dental Research Centre, Canada
Dental 2026 Speakers
Speaker at Dental Innovations and Technologies 2026 - Laurindo Moacir Sassi

Laurindo Moacir Sassi

Erasto Gaertner Hospital Cancer Center and Mackenzie Evangelical University Hospital, Brazil
Speaker at Dental Innovations and Technologies 2026 - Arnaldo Castellucci

Arnaldo Castellucci

Dr. Castellucci MD, DDS, Italy
Speaker at Dental Innovations and Technologies 2026 - Yasser Khaled

Yasser Khaled

Marquette University, United States
Speaker at Dental Innovations and Technologies 2026 - Eduardo Rubio

Eduardo Rubio

University of Buenos Aires, Argentina
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