It can. All baby or adult teeth, have a pulp or 'nerve' in them which is where the sensitivity comes from. That's why it's very important to brush baby teeth just as well as adults brush there permanent teeth. Baby teeth have long 'kid' size roots on them, but as adult teeth start to grow and form underneath the gum, that long root' feeds' (reabsorbs) into the bud of the adult tooth. If the filling is a small filling, you may not feel a thing.
a temporary filling is somthing you will have put into your baby teeth and when your baby teeth fall out and you get a hole in the adult tooth they will replace the filling with a metal one and num it with a needle
yes, of course, it will hurt, the tooth (baby) will fall out when it is ready if it is a permanent tooth and it is loose, then a dentist will have to remove it.
Yes and yes
you receive a dollar from the tooth fairy...and the tooth grows eventually
Or, the new crack could be coincidental. Anyway, return to your dentist to be sure it is what you think.
I had a tooth that had a cavity under a filling that was in the tooth for MANY years. The tooth finally cracked and the back corner fell off. It did not hurt but, I knew it had to be removed. The only thing that hurt was the little pinch from the needle of the novocaine. No worries.
You are best just going to the dentist if it is really bad then maybe you need a filling
If they numb you it doesnt really hurt. It's more of like a pinch, or it feels like when you pull out a loose tooth. It really depends on your nerves.
Not given to babies. ANOTHER ANSWER: Sometimes a procedure called a 'pulpotomy' is performed on baby teeth. It is essentially the same as a root canal procedure on an adult tooth. The tooth is numbed with local anesthetic, the tooth is opened with a dental drill, the nerve and the infection is removed, and filling material is used to restore the tooth. It will typically preserve the baby tooth until the tooth is lost in the normal process of growth or 'exfoliation' where baby teeth are lost to make room for the permanent teeth.
it is most likely the tooth had a small crack in it anyway. the tooth was alittle"high"from the new filling and the extra pressure from biting on it, cracked the tooth. usually after a new filling, you should go back to have the filling polished which strengthens the filling and adjusts the bite.
Baby teeth have no nerves or "feet" like permanent teeth, so when they come out, it's just the tooth.
By far the best thing is to go to a dentist. Abscessed teeth can lead to a more serious condition, not to mention hurt a lot. The dentist will open the tooth and pack it with antiseptics and probably put in a temporary filling.