Tooth fenestration, characterized by the presence of a defect or window in the bone surrounding a tooth, can be caused by several factors. These include periodontal disease, which leads to bone loss around teeth, trauma or injury to the area, and anatomical variations in bone structure. Additionally, surgical procedures or infections can contribute to the development of fenestrations. Poor oral hygiene and systemic conditions affecting bone health may also play a role.
DefinitionA fenestration is an opening or window. For example, one surgical treatment for hearing problems is to make an artificial opening, or a fenestration, in a certain part of the ear. Fenestration was once used to treat otosclerosis, an abnormal bone growth in the middle ear that causes hearing loss, but it is rarely used now.
Fenestration (to create an opening) is performed in order to drain the arachnoid cyst. The most recent studies of patients treated using the method called "Endoscopic Fenestration" indicate very good outcomes.
headaches
augmented fenestration, elaborate classical ornamentation
acids cause tooth decay u can prevent from drinking acidy drinks
A loose baby tooth that is turning gray or black is a dead tooth. A dentist can take the tooth out.
No it does't!
an infected tooth is possible
sugar is the best answer
Is is safe to swallow and digest tooth enamel? Also, what causes it to break off?
Several things: bad enamel, too much sugar, trauma-such as falling and hitting the tooth.
When you gag, this causes the teeth and gums to be touched by stomach acids. The acid causes the teeth enamel to wear away thus causing tooth decay.