dunno maybe maybe not
lol
The dentist extracted his wisdom tooth. Or An extract of beef... An extract of nitrous acid...
A tooth may be beyond repair and a dentist will need to extract it.
A dentist can do a couple of things to a bad tooth. If the tooth is salvageable, the part that is bad will be carved or drilled out, then filled. If the entire tooth is bad, then the dentist will simply pry it out and offer options to replace it.
it is a tool used by the dentist, that clamps around the base of the tooth, and is used to "raise" the tooth slightly so the dentist can get a good grip on it to extract it.
not as much as you think. It actually happens quite often. when it does, you treat that tooth as a permanent tooth and fill cavities. You can even crown a baby tooth if there is no permanent tooth underneath it. If you have a permanent tooth under it, they usually extract the baby tooth.
If it is a baby tooth, then most likely. If it is a permanent tooth you should see your dentist right away.
Yes and yes
If your wiggly tooth is a permanent one, it's important to consult a dentist. They can assess the situation to determine if the tooth is loose due to gum disease, trauma, or other dental issues. Avoid wiggling the tooth excessively, as this can cause further damage. In some cases, the dentist may recommend treatment or monitoring to ensure the tooth stays healthy.
Whether you decide to save or extract a tooth to make more room depends on the tooth, its location, and how many teeth you have left to grow. You should discuss your options with your dentist.
yes, of course, it will hurt, the tooth (baby) will fall out when it is ready if it is a permanent tooth and it is loose, then a dentist will have to remove it.
The job of baby teeth is to reserve the place for the permanent teeth to come in. When the baby tooth does not drop off, but the permanent tooth is coming out on schedule, it could divert the permanent tooth in a different direction. If a baby tooth has not come out and the permanent tooth has yet to arrive, it could mean the permanent tooth has not developed or growth is delayed. Consult with a general or pediatric dentist to determine the situation and what course of action needs to be taken.
Her permanent tooth obviously wasn't ready to come out. I would recommend either consulting a dentist, or waiting a few weeks for any signs of a new tooth.