A tooth with a hole in it can often be pulled if it is not severely damaged. However, if the decay has spread deep into the gums or the tooth is broken below the gum line, surgical removal may be necessary. Decayed tooth removal depends on the severity of the damage. A dentist will assess whether a simple extraction is possible or if a surgical procedure is required for safe removal.
Like one week
It's called 'branchial cleft cysts'. It can be removed surgically.
It depends on the tooth and how it is in your mouth. Some wisdom teeth can be removed without surgery and some need surgery. The hole doesn't really affect needing surgery or not. Wisdom teeth, if bothersome, usually are pulled. Most dentists prefer you see an oral surgeon just in case their should be any problems (generally there isn't.) Just a little info as to why we have to put up with these miserable little additions in our mouth, here is why some people have them: As you know we have changed with evolution, and thousands of years ago we had wider jaws, and needed more teeth. As our faces and bodies slimmed down to suit our generations to come, and unfortunately, for some, we have been blessed with wisdom teeth. They are useless and if they bother you in any way (even very sore gums back in your jaw ... this means the wisdom tooth is not quite coming through) it is best to have them removed. Good luck Marcy
cavity is the hole in tooth
Surgically creating a hole in the skull is called a craniotomy. This procedure involves removing a portion of the skull to access the brain for various medical reasons, such as treating tumors, relieving pressure, or repairing damaged blood vessels. After the procedure, the removed section of the skull is typically replaced.
Technically yes. But it is not just playing with bigger dogs. If the dogs tooth is caught in the toy and the other dogs tugs then the dogs tooth can inevitably be pulled out. When a dogs tooth is pulled out it will bleed and you will most likely need to bring it to the vet in order to have the hole sutured.
Dermal Anchors are done by putting a piece of metal under the skin. It has a hole in it where the part that you will see, a rhinestone or whatever, screws in. The metal is permanent unless you have it surgically removed.
Eroding away of tooth enamel
i think you are referring to the lingual fossa.
Nope not at all! I had two removed myself! Go to the doctor's if you really think it's that bad.
"Cary" (one r ) is the real, or, medical, term for a hole in a tooth due to tooth decay. These are commonly referred to as "cavities" however a "cavity" technically can be a hole or depression in anything. A Cary is specifically a hole in a tooth.
No