I have had some tooth remains after extraction all I did was called the dentist told them about it and when I went back they removed it, It should not cost nothing. the reason some bone is left is the tooth could have broken and they did not see the bone left behind
There should not be any particles left, if there is go to a dentist to get them extracted.
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because the oral surgeon did not remove the "entire" tooth during the extraction.
You will know your gums have healed after a tooth was pulled when the area is no longer sore. You will also notice the tissue around the extraction side looks healed over.
Because the inflammation of the gums highly affects the cuspid rise on the upper and lower portions of the jaw.
After having teeth pulled, it is not uncommon for the gums in the extraction site to appear white or pale. This whitish or pale appearance is typically temporary and part of the normal healing process. Here are a few reasons why the gums may turn white after tooth extraction: Healing process: White gums are often a result of the normal healing process following a tooth extraction. During the initial stages of healing, blood flow to the area may be temporarily reduced, causing the gums to appear paler than usual. Blood clot formation: After a tooth extraction, a blood clot forms in the socket to protect the underlying bone and facilitate healing. This blood clot can sometimes appear white or whitish-yellow in color. Fibrin layer: As part of the healing process, a fibrin layer may develop over the extraction site. This layer can appear white and is composed of proteins involved in blood clotting. Sloughing of dead tissue: Following tooth extraction, the body may naturally shed dead tissue and cells as part of the healing process. This shedding can give the gums a white or whitish appearance. While these temporary white gums are generally considered normal, it's essential to monitor the healing process for any signs of infection or complications. If you experience severe pain, excessive bleeding, increasing swelling, persistent white patches, or other concerning symptoms, it is important to contact your dentist or oral surgeon for further evaluation and guidance. They will be able to assess the specific situation and provide appropriate advice or treatment if necessary.
It could be an abscess with puss. The root of the tooth is infected and the puss is draining through the gums. You should see a dentist. He/She will give you some antibiotics or an extraction might be necessary.
You must rinse with water and salt. If the pain remains a few weeks after your dental extraction, or if you feel swelling, then you must consult your dentist.
It is best to let your dentist remove these fragments. It is most likely pieces of a tooth rather than bone. Rinsing with warm salt water will help the healing of your gums. After a tooth removal, as the inflammation goes away and your gums shrink, some fragments may push their way through the gum. This is usually related to a tooth that was broken during its removal. Follow up with your dentist any time you experience something unusual after a procedure.
That is the gum tissue filling in the space and healing to eventually be like the rest of your gums.
Yes, the extraction of an upper tooth can affect the sinuses.
No
if you have another tooth pushing it out , and it the tooth is comming from a different spot. It might be a surnumerary tooth - an extra wisdom tooth. But this should have been seen on a panoramic x-ray if it was taken in your late teens. It also might be a peace of root that was left out from the extraction of the wisdom tooth that was there.
A tooth extraction can get an infection. A dentist or doctor will have to prescribe antibiotics to help clear the infection.