if the crown is tight, be sure to keep the exposed tooth clean by daily brushing and flossing. its probably the root you are seeing and not the top of the tooth as it is reduced to a "peg" during crown preparation. Absolutely not, the whole idea of a crown is to make it look like a new tooth. It should look natural and nothing should show between the crown and the gum. The tooth that was prepared for crowing oviously had problems. Discoloration is common for teeth, especially around areas of decay. What your seeing is probally root structure. A common problem with crowning a tooth is the lab technician makes a crown that is too "bulky" at the tissue area, this in return causes "blanching" of the tissue. When blanching occurs the blood supply is blocked to the tissue area around the tooth, which will cause the tissue to die and recede away from that area. you can probally see the crown where it meets the tooth and think it is not covered but the area that was ground down is covered. If the area is in the front of the mouth you might want to refer to your doctor about a new or different approach.
No, you should not be able to see an old dead tooth once a crown has been fitted over it. The crown should cover the entire tooth, including any discoloration from the dead tooth, providing a natural appearance. If you can still see the old dead tooth, it may indicate an issue with the crown placement or material.
depends on the reason the crown had to be taken off if it was for caries the crown should be replaced if it happened just because the pulp started hurting but with no caries involved he might be able to glue the crown with temporary glue preform the root canal and then glue it again permanently -though he will have to add a `core` to the tooth too.
You may not be able too, not all X-Types are fitted with the blue tooth hardware, there are a number of things that you can do to find out, the simplest is to telephone your local Jag dealership who should be able to tell you what options your car has.
Type your answer here..once a root canal is complete the nerve is removed. thus, no nutrients etc are able to feed to that perticular tooth. over time the tooth becomes brittle and prone to fracture thus a crown is then placed on it to prolong the "lifespan" of the tooth.
No, a dentist shouldn't be cutting into the bone to put a crown on. You may have misunderstood what they were doing. If you are unsure of what was done ask that it be explained better to you. It may make more sense then. Or you may find out there was a mistake made and then you'll be able to decide what to do next.
Able Crown was created in 2000.
While most computers have the hardware and software factory fitted will stop you from turning it off if it is a problem. The Help pages that came with the computer should be able to give you a way of turning off any feature that you do not want. If all else fails contact the manufacturer
A dentist will be able to assist with deciding what to do. Local dental schools maybe able to help as well.
They may be able to save it by putting a cap or crown on it. You are lucky that it doesn't hurt. Hopefully you won't need a root canal, but they will know by taking an Xray of it, and testing you for hot and cold sensitivity. If they can't save the tooth, then yes, they will put it. Especially if it is a very back tooth. You can live without it. Although some may insist that you have a cap, or crown to replace it.
They are part of the difficulty of the underground ruins. You should be able to get by them eventually.
Best to avoid eating on it if you can. You run the risk of breaking it more. Once it breaks down to the gumline, it may not be able to be restored. Rec: Soft foods
Try the library or any major bookstore should be able to order it for you.
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.