The flesh above the incisors is generally required to reduce inflammation, you can take oral anti-inflammatory drugs, such as cephalosporin, amoxicillin or erythromycin, roxithromycin, etc.; you can also choose to use with anti-anaerobic bacterial infection drugs, such as metronidazole or tinidazole; you can use mouthwash, such as chlorhexidine rinse or compound boric acid solution, etc. The swelling of the incisor may be caused by a periapical abscess, which requires the tooth to be drilled open and the root canal to be decontaminated, and the swelling needs to be filled or restored with a porcelain crown. If the flesh above the incisor is swollen due to a periodontal abscess and the tooth is loose, the tooth can be extracted after the swelling has subsided. If the tooth is not loose after the swelling subsides, the periodontal hygiene can be maintained and the tooth can be scaled regularly. If the swelling above the incisors may be due to a gum tumor, surgical removal is required and the wound should be kept neat to avoid infection.