A small pile of flesh at the end of a tooth may be located at the root or top of the tooth, or at the end of the tooth alignment deep in the mouth. If it is located at the end of the tooth arrangement and there are no obvious discomfort symptoms, it is mostly due to the lack of space for tooth growth extrusion or gum growth after tooth extraction, and no intervention is needed. If the tooth has not erupted for a long time, resulting in tooth blockage or abscess caused by infection, it is recommended to seek medical treatment in time, and if it affects chewing, it can be surgically removed; if it is a wisdom tooth, it can be extracted. If it is located at the root or top of the tooth and accompanied by uncomfortable symptoms, it may be due to diseases such as periapicalitis, pulpitis, gum polyps, etc., which need to be treated accordingly for different reasons: 1. Periapicalitis: that is, inflammatory lesions occurring in the tissue around the root tip of the tooth, commonly secondary to pulp disease. Gum abscesses can be seen on examination and may be subjectively felt as small fleshy lumps at the end of the tooth, mostly accompanied by tooth pain, looseness and other symptoms. Clinical root canal treatment is mostly taken and antibiotics are applied, and the affected tooth may need to be extracted if the tooth is loose; 2, pulpitis: this condition is mostly seen in chronic proliferative pulpitis (pulp polyp), where the pulp tissue is stimulated to proliferate outward and form a pulp polyp in the cavity, resembling a small pulp pile. If the symptoms cannot be relieved, some patients may need to extract the affected teeth; 3.Gum polyp: When the cavity of the occlusal surface of the tooth is produced, the stimulation of food residue or the stimulation of the edge of tooth damage may make the gum papilla proliferate and produce polyp-like small meat pile. The decayed part needs to be treated and the excess gum polyp needs to be removed. In addition, there may be a gum tumor at the end of the tooth, which may be caused by local irritation or endocrine disorder, and can be located anywhere in the gum, accompanied by ulcers, loose teeth and other symptoms, and can be treated by medication, laser, microwave and surgery. Patients with fleshy lumps at the end of their teeth are advised to seek early medical examination and symptomatic treatment to avoid aggravation of symptoms that may cause harm to the body.