It means that might have a small hole in your tooth with the filling ( which might not be visible.) you will have to go to the dentist again to see if the cavity has continued to grow in your gum or tooth.
It is possible that the type of local anesthetic the dentist used was particularly potent on you, although 24 hours is unusual. It is also possible the procedure the dentist performed may have bruised a nerve and that is why you are still numb. This is called a transient or temporary parasthesia. In severe cases, parasthesia can persist for months. Regardless of the cause, it is important that you let your dentist know you are experiencing this lingering numbness.
You should follow up with your dentist. There could be damage to the TMJ, a problem with an adjacent tooth, or a remnant of tooth remaining in the socket, or maybe some other pathology.
Their rockets were empty tubes filled with gunpowder. Later these were improved and still are used
Go to the dentist! Never try to fix that kind of thing yourself it will only make it worse...yea the dentist can be expensive but it will cost you more later when you screw up your tooth!
That doesn't sound good to me. You need to contact the dentist who placed the implant. He/she needs to be aware of your situation. Follow their instructions.
You will need to be more specific to get a better answer, but most likely you'll have to have a dentist put a filling put in the tooth. What is the hole from? Where is the hole in the tooth? How long have you had it? Any more details you can add will be very helpful in answering your question better. More opinions from FAQ Farmers: * I have two holes in the back of my front teeth!. I am 17 years of age. I was really worried if I would lose the teeth as I am getting orthodontic treatment and still am. I couldn't understand the Orthodontist never said you must go and get them filled. So I went to my normal dentist; he said that they are just knocks off the enamel of my teeth. What a relief. He thought that my retainer had caused the loss of enamel, which i could understand. If you are worried you should see a dentist. He/she will tell you. Hope you don't need fillings. * You should get them pulled. Holes in teeth are a sign of tooth decay which can later on result in an infection. * I would recommend visiting the dentist to make sure it isn't decay, and if it s isn't, a cosmetic dentist to cover it up with porcelain veneers.
he's not supposed to be wearing it, but he still does. I'm guessing his foot has still been hurting him.
Weird, I had this same problem recently. I had a root canal down and a few months later my tooth started hurting again. I was now going to a different dentist and he took out the filling and the previous dentist didn't fill my tooth right and my nerves were swollen so they had to cut the nerves and do a new root canal with a new filling. Good luck and I hope you feel better soon. It is unusual that a tooth would hurt two months after a root canal, although it is not impossible. It might be that the restaurantion done on the tooth is too high, not letting the tooth heal correctly. There are always chances that there was an extra canal that wasn't seen by the operator. You can talk to your dentist about that possibility. He might suggest to wait 6 months.
I understand this is not the answer you want but listen closely. I need you to stop hurting yourself if you still are because nkt only are you hurting yourself but you are also hurting those around you. You are beautiful and I want you to remember that. Happy holidays!
its possible. go see your dentist
cause he is a jerk && wants to keep hurting you.
probably cancer