“…They reported that all of the patients had underlying systemic comorbidities, that is, diabetes or an HIV infection, or were children, and the vast majority of the patients did not report any gastrointestinal symptoms, indicating no history consistent with the consumption of raw meat, uncooked food, or unpasteurized milk products 9 . Although extraintestinal NTS infections are rare, especially in the head and neck region, it is suggested that most cases of NTS infections affecting the head and neck region are spread through the lymphatic system and occur in immunocompromised patients or children aged <5 years old 9 . Moreover, Kolokythas et al postulated that tooth abscesses or deep caries are weakly associated with NTS infections involving the deep spaces of the neck 9 …”