You could put some ortho wax (the wax they put on braces) to make it not so sharp.
Yes, you can definitely get a callous on your tongue from a rough back tooth. You can go to the dentist to have this taken care of and sawed down.
You can go to the dentist and have them fill in the crack or file the crack down.
hygienist
Yes but I would check with a dentist
If you were injured and broke your tooth due to a work-related accident, your employer would be responsible for covering the costs incurred for having your tooth repaired. They would have to file a claim with their Workers Comp carrier.
Best advice to you, contact a lawyer and sue that dentist for malpractice.
it is possible to develop something similar to a callus if you tooth is rubbing up against your tongue. However, always check with you dentist to make sure its not more serious
The piece that broke off I don't think you could save, but if you have some tooth left, I belive you could get a filling or something. It also depends if it was an adult tooth. If it wasn't, then you don't have to worry. But if it is, then I think you should go see a dentist soon and see if they can help fix the tooth in any way. a dentist couldn't possibly answer this question
Hot peppers made my tongue burn.I bit my tongue!He couldn't feel his tongue when the dentist numbed the boy's tooth.
I recently had a trip to dentist for tooth extraction, and the oral surgeon accidentally broke the crown of my tooth while trying to pull it. Not only did the surgeon have to go into the gum, but he also had to dig around my jaw bone with a scraper and a drill for what seemed like the better part of an hour to get the remaining fragments of the roots out. It was highly uncomfortable, but tolerable. So to answer your question, yes. There is a chance the dentist might have to go into the gum, and possibly even the bone, to get a tooth out. Go to the dentist soon anyway. Dentist may be able to save the tooth with a cap.
Go to the dentist they will probably numb it and then pull it out or they will take your tooth out and sew it back up and then put it back in but that's normally only for permanent teeth (:
You may not need the x-ray, but your dentist may need the x-ray to make a correct diagnosis and properly treat the tooth. Follow your dentist's recommendations and let him/her do what they do to fix your tooth.