If you pull the root of a fallen out tooth with pliers, you could bleed a lot.
pliers
Yes, if you wrap the tooth in gauze first. Make sure the pliers are clean and sterilized.
hi i just got out one of my back teeth today. Well, I was chewing gum or candy. So i suggest if you want your tooth out faster to chew gum with the back tooth that is wiggly. Hopefully it will come out. Mine did.
i don't know that a tricky question cause their teeth are strong
Tooth Protectors happened in 2600.
The tooth fairy is known for coming into children's rooms at night and taking their baby tooth/teeth that have fallen out. In return, normally the tooth fairy leaves some money such as a quarter or a dollar.
usually a knife can opener tweezers tooth pick scissors pliers etc
The orthodontist takes takes a special pair of pliers and puts one end of the pliers over the end of a tooth and the other tine of the pliers against the brace glued onto the tooth and squeezes: Voila! the brace snaps off the tooth. Some orthodontists use a different method that just requires squeezing each brace with a pair of pliers. There are many videos on YouTube that show orthodontists removing the braces. The pliers are available on eBay, but be careful! Teeth can break.
No, I Do Not Think So. Unless you really want, take some pliers and just, well you know, yank it out i guess! X3
Yes, 'tooth fairy' is a compound noun, a word for a character from folklore who issupposed to leave money under a child's pillow in place of a baby tooth that has just fallen out; a word for a character.
Strictly speaking, tooth fairies do not exist and if hypothetically they do, then as their name suggests, they give a child gifts or money in exchange for a baby tooth that has fallen out. They do not tell the future, or at least not conventionally expected to.
The tooth in question is a tooth that children have. If it is not a permanent tooth, it could be called a milk tooth.