I've not really had that happen to myself before, but my little brother's tutor told me that when she was young, she would spend a few hours at most, standing in front of the mirror, trying to wiggle out the molars, until her mother yanked it out using tweesers .
keep wiggling it and itll come out. Itll probably hurt a little bit, but the more you play the less itll hurt
Yes it does. But better ask a doctor to pull out the teeth.
You should not lose the one in the back of it. The one in front of it is just like losing a tooth. The moler hurts when getting it out. You can't lose wisdom teeth!
If you have the right anesthetic it shouldn't but the area where the tooth used to be will hurt slightly for a few days after it is pulled out
Well, yes it can be damaging to the opposing tooth or teeth. It's not just the second molar, but loss of a premolar or molar teeth in one jaw, can and and will in all likelihood cause the supra eruption of the opposing tooth. To put it simply, suppose you lose a molar in the lower jaw, then the molar opposite it will have nothing to come in contact against while you chew. So over a period of time the upper tooth will slowly descend into the now vacant spot of its old friend! Initially you may not notice it but slowly it becomes painful sometimes severely so. Also because of the shift in position of the supra erupting tooth it may become conducive to lodgement of food debris. Doesn't sound very pleasing does it? To avoid all this it would be best to replace the lost tooth without much delay and get on with life.
no
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.
Fear of needles is not a rationale for extracting a tooth. On the other hand, if you refuse to consent to having the tooth or gum treated, extraction may be the only acceptable alternative. That raises the question, will you have the tooth without use of local anesthetic? That will probably hurt a lot more than a needle to numb the tooth and gum.
pull it out but it will hurt
No it does not hurt getting a tooth pulled because the dentist will numb your gums. The shot they use to numb you up will hurt a little bit.
It depends. Two weeks ago I went to an oral surgeon to have a molar pulled. That's what happens when you start to get older. Anyway, It took about 15 minutes. My tooth was in bad shape and when he started to pull it it broke in two pieces. It didn't hurt because I was numb. Normally it may take only 5 minutes and then another 5 to sew the hole shut. I wasn't put to sleep but that is an option. It is a pretty good option because then you don't have to listen to it. Overall not a bad experience and the pain from the tooth was gone. The gum and jaw hurt for a few days but that tooth ache was gone.
It doesn't "hurt" if you're placed under IV sedation (Oral surgeon). If it's "local" anesthesia, then the only thing that hurts is the injection of novacaine. The actual pulling of the molar doesn't hurt.