gingivitis or periodontitis left untreated
No. When puppies lose their "baby" teeth, they don't even feel it, because the teeth get so loose they literally just fall out as their adult teeth start coming in.
If these are your infant teeth, also known as baby teeth, then it is simply natural for these to become wobbly and eventually fall out. If these are your adult teeth then you will have to get either false replacements or a gold/ silver tooth from your local dentist. Something you need to make sure is that the dentist isn't supplying mercury fillings or replacements as this is dangerous for your health, so just make sure you get the right help and if it is causing any minor pain GET SOME BONJELA!! Or even WARM SALT WATER!! These things help clean and sooth the pain.
When children lose their teeth it can definitely make them feel a little sick sometimes. Baby teeth that are already loose and ready to come out usually don't present a big problem but teeth that are not getting as loose as they should for whatever reason can be more of an issue when they come out in terms of the child feeling sick.
No. But depending on where they are, they can make your teeth FEEL loose. Your teeth become more sensitive. Once the canker goes away it should return to normal.
How old are you? If you are young (under 12 or 13 years old) and if you haven't hit the tooth lately, then it's probably a baby tooth. It is rare for a child to have a loose adult tooth. If you are an adult and have a loose tooth, it could be gum disease.
DEATH. when you die all your blood drains out of your body so when your teeth deteriorate enough to fall out of your mouth there wont be any blood left in your body and when your dead you wont feel any pain
Usually not. However if you're one of those who grind their teeth when you sleep they can indeed feel a little loose in the morning. If that's the case you need to have it checked out, as it can lead to teeth wearing out, headaches and all sorts of things.
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If you have already lost your baby teeth, then you will grow in adult teeth. However, the adult teeth are permanent; if you lose one, you will not grow in any more. You will need to get a replacement, if possible. Contact your local dentist office for your advanced questions on this subject.
Probably not. If you just got it and it doesn't hurt, wait a bit because braces work through subtle pressure and slowly tightens your teeth. If you have had them for a while, call your orthodontist because you might have broken it or something.
It is common for the teeth in front of your extracted teeth to be painful after the extraction. It is called referred pain due to the fact that the same nerve that gives sensation to the wisdom tooth extracted goes to the teeth in front of that wisdom tooth. Now having said that, it is NOT normal for your teeth in front of your extracted teeth to be loose. This may represent some injury to the bone surrounding the loose tooth. Also, if these teeth are being moved orthodontically, they may feel loose due to widening of the space between the tooth and the bone. But this mobility may not be a problem. These teeth almost always stop hurting and feel more firm within a week or two.
It can. All baby or adult teeth, have a pulp or 'nerve' in them which is where the sensitivity comes from. That's why it's very important to brush baby teeth just as well as adults brush there permanent teeth. Baby teeth have long 'kid' size roots on them, but as adult teeth start to grow and form underneath the gum, that long root' feeds' (reabsorbs) into the bud of the adult tooth. If the filling is a small filling, you may not feel a thing.