umm the same
GENERALLY, once wisdom teeth are gone they don't grow in again. If something is coming out from your gums after a wisdom tooth extraction, it might be a piece of root that was left out. It might also be a surnumerary wisdom tooth (extra wisdom tooth) that was already there before the extraction. However, they can grow back. It's documented, and happens to 1-3% of adults.Teeth don't grow back. Basically you get two sets, first the baby/milk teeth, then your permanent teeth. Wisdom teeth are the last of your permanent teeth to emerge.If you lose a milk tooth it will kinda-sorta be replaced with a permanent tooth (which you would have gotten eventually anyhow).When a permanent tooth is lost it's gone, your body won't make a new one.Back teeth are also known as molars. If you lose one of those before you have gotten your wisdom teeth, then it can look like it's the lost one that's grown back, but it isn't. It's the wisdom tooth (which you would have gotten eventually anyway) that has stepped up in its place.No. they dont grow back once they are removed. however, rarely we do find an extra molar, other than the wisdom teeth, which are called as the PARA Molars.Teeth don't grow back. Basically you get two sets, first the baby/milk teeth, then your permanent teeth. Wisdom teeth are the last of your permanent teeth to emerge. When a permanent tooth is lost it's gone, your body won't make a new one.
After a permanent tooth is extracted, it's common for the gum tissue to appear swollen or to have a slight bump where the tooth was removed. This could be the area healing or a new tooth developing beneath the gums. In some cases, if the tooth is a wisdom tooth or a molar, it may take time for the new tooth to emerge fully. However, if you're concerned about the appearance or pain, it's best to consult a dentist for an evaluation.
IF you are a child the second molar tooth will be replaced by a permanent tooth called the second premolar. HOWEVER IF what you lost is a permanent second molar , it will not be replaced, the loss is permanent as in the case of all permanent teeth whether they are molars premolars, canine or incisors.
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.
your body would look like as if someone have blown you up
no but it certainly does look like a adult tooth
It should not look very different at all. The dentist should be able to match the new tooth to your present teeth very, very closely.
Not a good idea. Even if the space retainer is on a 'baby' tooth, it is meant to hold the space of the missing tooth until the adult tooth erupts. If the space retainer is on another 'baby tooth', that could damage or even cause the tooth be be extracted early also-the very reason you had the space maintainer in the first place. If it is afixed to a permanent tooth, there could be irreplacable damage. Have your dentist look at it. They should be the determining factor, and besides no matter how gentle you try to be, it's still going to be uncomfortable for the child.
It looks like the outside of the tooth I think.
While a trip to your dentist is the ultimate solution for a permanent tooth solution, I do know of one really good solution to help fix a gap or hole in your smile to complete the look of your smile (if your missing tooth is noticeable). Go to temptooth.com. It is an at home, low cost temporary tooth replacement alternative, that allows you to make your own realistic tooth to fill in a gap and match your smile. They have lots of before and after photos to give you an idea of what it can do. The website is temptooth.com. Good luck
While a trip to your dentist is the ultimate solution for a permanent tooth solution, I do know of one really good solution to help fix a gap or hole in your smile to complete the look of your smile (if your missing tooth is noticeable). Go to temptooth.com. It is an at home, low cost temporary tooth replacement alternative, that allows you to make your own realistic tooth to fill in a gap and match your smile. They have lots of before and after photos to give you an idea of what it can do. The website is temptooth.com. Good luck
While a trip to your dentist is the ultimate solution for a permanent tooth solution, I do know of one really good solution to help fix a gap or hole in your smile to complete the look of your smile (if your missing tooth is noticeable). Go to temptooth.com. It is an at home, low cost temporary tooth replacement alternative, that allows you to make your own realistic tooth to fill in a gap and match your smile. They have lots of before and after photos to give you an idea of what it can do. The website is temptooth.com. Good luck