3.
The specialist in the area of soft tissue inside the tooth is an endodontist. Endodontists specialize in the diagnosis and treatment of issues related to the dental pulp and tissues inside the tooth, such as root canals.
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Mine, apparently has 2.
the 2 front teeth
In the same tooth, some root canals are necrotic while the others are vital.
No, because a shark and a human are not related. You could only get one by putting one in your mouth..but only stupid people do that.
The weight of a human tooth ranges from 0.1 to 0.2 ounces, depending on the size and type of tooth.
It means that all the sugar ate your inside tooth away.
The alternative to not having a root canal is quite often removal of the tooth, which I suggest is worse off than not having the tooth. When a patient needs a "root canal", we really mean that the nerve is sick and must be removed in its entirety from the tooth, the empty space where it used to live cleaned and sterilized and finally sealed. Without the removal of the nerve, the tooth may become infected from the inside out resulting in tooth loss, or the pain for the patient may become so acute that tooth removal is the only other option. In summary, root canals are not bad for you.
Yes because the apical (end of the tooth) can still be prone to infection.
Here is the Root Canal Treatment (RCT) process explained in 6 bullet points: Diagnosis & X-ray: The dentist examines the tooth and takes an X-ray to assess the extent of infection or damage in the pulp and root canals. Local Anesthesia: The area around the affected tooth is numbed using local anesthesia to ensure a pain-free procedure. Pulp Removal: A small opening is made in the tooth crown to access the pulp chamber, and the infected or dead pulp is completely removed from the canals. Cleaning & Shaping: The root canals are thoroughly cleaned, disinfected, and shaped using special files to prepare them for filling. Canal Filling (Obturation): The cleaned canals are filled with a biocompatible material called gutta-percha to seal them and prevent reinfection. Restoration: The opening is sealed with a filling, and often a dental crown is placed in a subsequent visit to restore strength and function.
yes you can get a tooth brush for it and tooth pased