No, you cannot rip the nerve out of a tooth. The nerve is housed within the pulp of the tooth and is surrounded by hard dental tissues, making it impossible to remove without proper dental procedures. If there are issues with the tooth nerve, such as infection or decay, a dentist typically performs a root canal treatment to safely remove the nerve and infected tissue. Attempting to remove it yourself can lead to severe pain, infection, and more serious dental complications.
There is a nerve running from the gum up inside the tooth via the root.
The apex of a tooth is the tip of the root where nerve and blood supply enter the tooth through the root canal. It is located at the bottom of the tooth, in the area where the tooth meets the jawbone.
Yess Hydrogen Peroxide does stop the nerve in your tooth from throbbing, swish it around in your mouth, Whiskey is also good, as it creates a numbing effect and causes the nerve to rest. Yogurt is another good home remedy, as its good bacterias offset the bad bacteria which creates in the nerve inflammation.
While in a tooth or after pulled? Inside your tooth in your mouth, the nerve may not die. You may have to get a root canal done to remove the nerve and keep the tooth. If a person does not pull an infected tooth, the infection may strangle the nerve and leave a non-sensitive tooth. You will then have a grey tooth with no life in it. If this happens and your lucky enough without medication so as the infection goes away; you would have experienced a natural root death and will need to keep an eye on the tooth and get x rays done often. Your tooth will still rot and you will not know it because you feel little pain in the tooth. If your talking about the nerve in the pulled tooth's orifice, bottom jaws could be damaged for months or even permanently. You may also feel as though your lip was numb if you have damage. Top back orifices may perforate the nasal cavity and may hurt constantly. Please be more specific for specific answers.
It is important to know that the nerve is removed not killed. If a tooth has had to fight a long infection, many times the tooth is dead, which means it is unable to fight the infection present inside the canal. The treatment for this situation is root canal therapy. Most of the time the patient does not feel anything throughout the procedure except the delivery of local anesthesia. The treatment goal is to clean the canal space and remove all nerve tissue and bacteria that is present inside the canal. A successful root canal treatment will remove the pain experienced by the patient immediately unless the infection has spread outside the root around the tooth, then it may still be sensitive to biting forces. So to answer your question, the nerve is removed and therefore there is ideally no nerve tissue left in the tooth after the procedure.
The part of the tooth hidden inside the tooth is called the pulp. The pulp is located in the center of the tooth and contains blood vessels, nerves, and connective tissue. It plays a crucial role in nourishing the tooth and sensing stimuli such as temperature and pain. If the pulp becomes infected or damaged, a root canal procedure may be necessary to remove it and save the tooth.
Yes, a tooth infection can potentially affect the optic nerve, although it is rare. The infection can spread to nearby structures, including the sinuses, which are in close proximity to the optic nerve. In severe cases, this can lead to complications such as orbital cellulitis or cavernous sinus thrombosis, which may impact vision and nerve function. Prompt dental treatment is essential to prevent such serious complications.
nerve agent
The outer layers of the tooth do not contain nerve endings. So, it isn't until the decay gets deep enough into the tooth to effect the nerves inside the tooth's pulp that you feel anything.
Its is bascically a normal filing, except for the fact that a normal filing is when a dentist drills through your tooth and stops drilling before the nerve and then cleans the inside cavity and fills the tooth again. A root canal filing is when the dentist is required to drill all the way to the nerve and then clean the tooth, this procedure may become painful if repeatidly done as the nerve end gets damaged and numbing injections start to have less effect and you will then feel a bit of pain during the procedure. Root canals are only done when tooth decay has moved all the way to the root"nerve" of the tooth.
Yes, a root canal can be done if a tooth is chipped but only if the chip is deep enough to expose the inner pulp or nerve. In such cases, bacteria can enter and cause infection or severe pain. A root canal removes the infected pulp, cleans the inside, and seals the tooth. Afterward, the tooth is usually restored with a crown to protect it from further damage. For minor chips that don’t reach the pulp, bonding or veneers are usually enough.