you can't. just continue to brush them thouroughly and reguarly. you may want to visit the dentist, he can tell you whether or not you need to get a filling or cap.
Yes it is normal.
Yes. These are called wisdom teeth, and if they are giving you trouble, you can have them removed.
Just beyond the decay. A dentist removes the decay and then fills. so it depends on how deep the decay is. Yes, just beyond the decay. So it depends on how deep the decay/cavity is. If the decay is too deep and goes all the way to the center or Pulp Chamber (nerve) then usually a root canal will be necessary. Once a root canal has been done the tooth is more fragile and probably needs a crown to hold it together (expensive)....especially if it is a back tooth because the back teeth bear the most burden and chewing force, they often need to be reinforced with a crown after a root canal. Moral of the story? Get your teeth checked regularly so that you can fix cavities with small fillings before any of this root canal business will be necessary. And don't forget to floss because most decay happens in between the back teeth.
No, go to your orthodontist for an adjustment.
A type of radiograph (x-ray) which only shows the crowns (part of the tooth visible in the mouth) of several upper and lower teeth. Usually used to check for caries (decay) in the interproximal areas (between teeth) of posterior (back) teeth.
yes it is normal for your teeth to form like that. but ask a dentist soon so that you would know what would be the best way to get your teeth back in position. keeping your teeth in that position may have difficulty in eating and chewing cos the food keeps getting stuck between teeth.
Well, you really have two but you can also tell if you have grown them later on in your life. And, there way at the back of your mouth.
Bacteria uses acid to eat away at teeth. Alkali neutralizes acid that dissolves teeth and also serves as a cleansing agent. Thus, teeth stay cleaner and avoid more damage with toothpaste.
I hope not! I've been taking Humira injections for over a year and I've just noticed that both sides of my upper back teeth are rotting! Uh-oh - I've been taking Enbrel for about 3 years (was a lab rat patient for its approval) and have the same problem on my lower teeth as this person does using Humira. Mine started on front of incisors (3rd tooth from center) and now the next one back from that. I'm nearly 50 and have read this kind of decay generally starts later in life.
dentist very rarely like to remove teeth unless absolutely necessary. By removing teeth not only does your smile suffer, but your remaining teeth will actually start shifting in your mouth. Save what you can, and remeber: prevention is the key.
An adult human has 32 teeth, not 16. 16 on top and 16 on the bottom. 4 of these teeth, 2 on top and 2 on bottom are the wisdom teeth. The wisdom teeth are located at the very back of each side of the mouth, behind the last molars
Goldfish have pharyngeal teeth which are near the back of the throat, so they may chew their food in some way, but not the same way that humans or animals with normal teeth would