Warning Signs Of Ludwig's Angina

Ludwig's angina, which is considered to be a form of cellulitis, or severe diffuse irritation or inflammation of the sublingual space or the sub-mandibular space, can be life-threatening. Ludwig's angina primarily affects the soft tissues of the floor of the mouth and the neck. Usually, the infection that causes Ludwig's angina begins in the lower second and third molars. The majority of Ludwig's angina cases are caused by Bacteroides bacteria, Staphylococcus bacteria, and Streptococcus bacteria. The main dangers that present with Ludwig's angina are the whole or partial obstruction of the airways.