yes yes yes
Well they attach a bracket to the impacted tooth and then attach a chain to that bracket and then to your wire on your braces. Every time you go to the orthodontist, they remove a link in the chain and in before you know your tooth will break through the gum. I had this done about two years ago.
no it will grow back and once it does fully the orthodontist will put a bracket on taht tooth too.
plaque
An impacted canine tooth is easier to treat if caught at a young age. By removing extra teeth and opening up a proper space for the tooth, it will often erupt on its own. Some patients, particularly those who are past their early teens, may require surgery. The oral surgeon will remove the gum and sometimes bone covering the tooth. An orthodontist will then be able to attach a bracket and chain to the tooth to pull it in to its proper position.
I used to have braces and faced the same problem. Instead of putting a bracket on that baby tooth, they justleave the wire that connects the brackets near the top of the tooth. After you lose the baby tooth and the new one growns in, a bracket will be glued on.
It is most likely detached from the tooth, the best course of action will be to consult an Orthodontist so they can re-glue the bracket. There are no real problems, it just means that particular tooth with no bracket won't be moved by the braces, but it will probably be moved by the other teeth around them.
The 'pulp' is the nerve of the tooth.
It means that all the sugar ate your inside tooth away.
Getting a tooth pulled is like getting a shot.
getting your tooth pulled is like being injected with a needle.
yes you can get a tooth brush for it and tooth pased
They do it via a surgical operation. They will cut some of the gum and pull the tooth down. After the operation, they will attach a chain to the tooth and a brace. I'm having this operation in a few months.