It will take approximately six months for the gum to fully heal and that includes the bone reshaping under the gum.
tooth broke off at gum line
No, Jack Daniel's or any alcoholic beverage will not help heal the gum after a tooth extraction. In fact, alcohol can irritate the healing tissue and may interfere with the recovery process. It's important to follow your dentist's post-operative care instructions, which typically include rinsing with salt water and avoiding alcohol for a certain period.
See a Dentist or Oral Surgeon as soon as possible and expect work to be done on your teeth.
The part of the tooth above the gum is the sulcus this is the neck of the tooth.
You do not have joint between gum and tooth, The joint between the tooth and bone is called gomphosis.
The part of the tooth above the gum is the sulcus this is the neck of the tooth.
You need to see a periodontist for a gum graft.ANSWER:HERBAL DENTIST Tooth & Gum Oil is an excellent natural remedy for receding gums. Available on Ebay or at www.herbaldentist.net
I recently had a trip to dentist for tooth extraction, and the oral surgeon accidentally broke the crown of my tooth while trying to pull it. Not only did the surgeon have to go into the gum, but he also had to dig around my jaw bone with a scraper and a drill for what seemed like the better part of an hour to get the remaining fragments of the roots out. It was highly uncomfortable, but tolerable. So to answer your question, yes. There is a chance the dentist might have to go into the gum, and possibly even the bone, to get a tooth out. Go to the dentist soon anyway. Dentist may be able to save the tooth with a cap.
it means your gum is swolen.you have gum diesease
Not in your gum, in the side of your mouth close to your gum Not in your gum, in the side of your mouth close to your gum
After a tooth extraction, it's generally recommended to wait at least 7 to 10 days before wearing a gum shield. This allows sufficient time for the extraction site to heal and reduces the risk of disrupting the healing process or causing infection. Always consult with your dentist for personalized advice based on your specific situation.
The root!